There is like 12 stairs to the front door and looks like there are 2 flights of stairs inside. Of course it isn't barrier free. Tho I think ideally there would be funding available for people who want to retrofit accessibility features. Like in the above pic I imagine you could make a ramp going across the front of several units to provide access to them. Alternatively, put in a lift that goes along the rail for just one person. Assuming the internal arrangement of the unit would be worthwhile for the person(s) in question. Very likely there is either no bathroom or only a toilet/sink on the main floor so to bathe you'd need to go up the stairs. For new built construction it seems like something you could account for in the initial design if appropriate regulations exist and are enforced. There is nothing inherently inaccessible about a shared wall.
Bikes you lock to the cast iron bike rack which conveniently surround the building. You can buy an extra really heavy lock of a different sort than you usually carry out with you (e.g. you go out with a u lock, you have a chain kept at home). You lock with both at night because then it takes different tools to remove each lock. Or you chose a light bike to carry up the stairs.
Strollers are really rugged these days. I see people doing all kinds of crazy shit with strollers. The other day this lady had 3 babies/toddlers with her in a stroller and I helped her go down 2 full flights of stairs. We just moved a bit at a time. I pulled the stroller down to the first landing while she waited at the top, then we moved the children 1 at a time. Same again to the bottom. It's very stupid to have no elevator or even escalator available but it can be done.
There is like 12 stairs to the front door and looks like there are 2 flights of stairs inside. Of course it isn't barrier free. Tho I think ideally there would be funding available for people who want to retrofit accessibility features. Like in the above pic I imagine you could make a ramp going across the front of several units to provide access to them. Alternatively, put in a lift that goes along the rail for just one person. Assuming the internal arrangement of the unit would be worthwhile for the person(s) in question. Very likely there is either no bathroom or only a toilet/sink on the main floor so to bathe you'd need to go up the stairs. For new built construction it seems like something you could account for in the initial design if appropriate regulations exist and are enforced. There is nothing inherently inaccessible about a shared wall.
Bikes you lock to the cast iron bike rack which conveniently surround the building. You can buy an extra really heavy lock of a different sort than you usually carry out with you (e.g. you go out with a u lock, you have a chain kept at home). You lock with both at night because then it takes different tools to remove each lock. Or you chose a light bike to carry up the stairs.
Strollers are really rugged these days. I see people doing all kinds of crazy shit with strollers. The other day this lady had 3 babies/toddlers with her in a stroller and I helped her go down 2 full flights of stairs. We just moved a bit at a time. I pulled the stroller down to the first landing while she waited at the top, then we moved the children 1 at a time. Same again to the bottom. It's very stupid to have no elevator or even escalator available but it can be done.