Everyone wants to start off the year just right. For some, that means New Year's resolutions about fitness, money, or behavior. For others, however, it means taking steps to improve one's lifestyle.
Transitions News
2016 has been another fantastic and rewarding year here at Transitions. Operating out of our showrooms in Lexington, Louisville, and Cincinnati, we have been privileged to serve so many communities in Kentucky, southern Indiana, and southern Ohio.
Running a business is a fast-paced endeavor, one where you find yourself wearing many different hats over the course of the day. That's why it's so important to understand and focus on your most important goals each day so that they never get lost in the shuffle.
Accessibility issues can be difficult to solve in existing buildings. Structures designed decades ago (or even hundreds of years ago) weren't designed with modern technology or modern traffic flows in mind. So the problem of making these buildings accessible for everyone is challenging.
All rooms are different, just like all buildings are different, too. As a result, accessibility products (stair lifts, wheelchair lifts, elevators, etc.) need to come in different shapes and sizes to accommodate different spaces so that people can still use them.
Do you operate a business with a multi-floor warehouse? If so, your workers are dealing with the inherent challenges that accompany a multiple level facility. It's important to know that you have options with regard to how this type of space works for you and your employees.
Each year in the United States, we pause on the fourth Thursday in November to give thanks for all we have. Here at Transitions, we are sincerely grateful for all of our family, friends, partners, and customers.
LULA elevators are limited use / limited application elevators. LULA elevators are a very popular option for building owners wishing to outfit their low-rise building with a multi-floor accessibility product.
Purchasing a wheelchair lift is a big decision, one that requires due diligence and proper research prior to choosing one. Not only is it a financial investment, it also impacts the building where it is installed.
One of the many things customers deserve is transparency in pricing. Certainly, it can be frustrating to shop when you have a budget in mind but can't locate product pricing in a fast and easy manner. In fact, some just throw up their hands and give up.
Stair lifts, wheelchair lifts, and elevators are all machines that require upkeep in order to extend their running lives as long as possible. Unfortunately, many people lack the time, skill, and knowledge about how to maintain them properly, which can lead to disappointing and even dangerous situations.
Purchasing a stair lift is an important decision. Most of the time, you're attaching a machine to the stairway of your house, so you want to make sure you get it right.
Looking for a fine way to differentiate your house from others on the market? Or perhaps you're simply planning your own new construction that will eventually become the home of your dreams?
Stir lifts, wheelchair lifts, and home elevators aren't free, but they are reasonably priced for what they offer their owners in return. For prospective buyers, it's also worth considering the possible expenses that can be incurred if accessibility products are not in place when needed.
Anyone who has ever experienced difficulties moving around their own home can attest to the nearly endless complications that can occur. Not only is it frustrating, it can also make the simplest tasks take forever or (worse yet) impossible.
A stair lift is a useful device in many different situations. Most of time, the people who need one are going to need one on an ongoing basis. But there are also times when a stair lift is only needed for a short period of time.
Every business comes down to goods and services. How well a business takes care of its customers is just as important as the quality of goods sold.
Many buildings still have poor accessibility. Whether it's an old public building or a typical house structure, many structures don't have secondary options for those who can't climb or descend the stairs easily on their own.
This is a common question for Transitions customers. In fact, it's not a stretch to say that this question comes up with every potential customer we encounter.
Knowing your needs and selecting the right type of product is an important part of the buying process. At Transitions, we are experts at helping people assess their needs and make the best purchasing decision.
Many people (especially those new to accessibility products) wonder why some people install curved rail stair lifts instead of straight rail stair lifts. Generally speaking, this depends on where the stair lift needs to go and whether there are any twists and turns involved in the area.
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