Why Arlington's Newer Buildings Need a No-Ramp Design
We've been placing units in Virginia Square and those newer mixed-use buildings since we started. The building codes changed after the 2000s, and those sleek, ground-level plazas often have zero tolerance for a ramp. You'll see it in Bluemont and Waycroft-Woodlawn developments too. A traditional unit with a 6-inch step just doesn't work there—it's a tripping hazard on the finished concrete. That's why we keep a fleet of flat-floor models on hand. They sit completely flush with the pavement, so you get safe access without compromising on the interior space of a standard construction unit. It's one less thing for the site manager to worry about, and it keeps us in line with the spirit of ADA event requirements for public areas. When you need a unit that looks like it belongs on a modern streetscape, this is the one.
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No Ramp Required: Truly flat entry from ground level.
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Wide, Stable Base: Designed for uneven pavement and gravel.
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Full-Size Interior: Same spacious interior as a standard unit.
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Easy Placement: Our crew can spot it in tight corners.
