Expert Stairlift Installation in Greenwood Village, CO

Straight rails on Sundance Hills oak treads take 3-4 hours from arrival to first ride. Curved rails at The Preserve take one full day because each rail is custom-bent at the factory and shipped pre-assembled. We measure on day one, install on day 28-42 once the rail arrives.

Yes — and it is a common Greenwood Hills layout. The half-flight up plus half-flight down means we install two separate straight rails, one on each run, with a transfer landing in between. Total cost is roughly 1.7x a single rail, not 2x, because the second motor and remote pair share the same controller.

Yes. The slim-fold seat parks within 11 inches of the wall, leaving 21 inches of walking clearance on a 32-inch tread. We measure tread width on the first visit and confirm before quoting.

No. The rail bolts to the stair treads themselves, never the wall. This matters in The Preserve and Greenwood Estates where original walls may have lath and plaster. No drywall repair, no paint touch-up, and the rail removes cleanly when the home is sold.

Yes — through the Elderly, Blind and Disabled (EBD) Waiver. Colorado caps EBD home modifications at $14,000 per lifetime, which fully covers a straight or curved stairlift installation. Apply through the Single Entry Point agency for Arapahoe County (DRCOG), and the case manager will authorize the work order before installation.

Yes. The VA Home Improvements and Structural Alterations (HISA) grant pays $6,800 for service-connected veterans and $2,000 for non-service-connected. Apply through Rocky Mountain Regional VA Medical Center at 1700 N Wheeling Street in Aurora — about 13 miles north — by submitting VA Form 10-0103 with a prescription from your PCP.

Yes, if a doctor's letter establishes medical necessity. Under IRS Publication 502, the portion of the cost above the increase in home fair market value is a deductible medical expense on Schedule A. Colorado does not have a separate state tax credit for accessibility modifications, but the federal deduction often saves $400-$900 on a typical Greenwood Village install.

Many Genworth, John Hancock, and Mutual of Omaha policies issued after 2010 include a home modification rider of $2,000-$10,000. Bring the policy to the consultation. We provide an itemized invoice with HCPCS codes and a letter of medical necessity for the carrier.