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In regards to prices with regard to chair lifts for stairs their is a wide range of difference between brands. The prices differ because of various reasons. A few of the reasons are the model or brand of stairway lift you want, along with the shape and style of stairway you already have got at your residence.
Prices of chair lifts for stairs will also fluctuate based on whether one will get some type of monetary aid from the government or other. Furthermore, many opt for a second hand or refurbished model compared to a brand new stair lift. After a little bit of careful research it is safe to say that investing above $2,500 will be typical for a basic straight stairway lift. On the other hand, plan on paying in excess of $10,000 for people with curved stairways and you are having the lift installed by a professional.
This is a major decision which is why you ought to carefully shop around and review manufacturer prices. Once again from my research this is a complicated purchase decision since most manufacturers are not always willing to provide you with a price estimate over the telephone. You will find a number of obvious reasons for this. First, they need to evaluate your needs to consider what stairway lift might be best suited for you. Second, they have to figure out the size and shape of your stairs as well as determining whether or not they'll do the unit installation.
If I were to provide you with some advice on how to handle this situation, it would be this: Attempt to get the vendor to give you a "ballpark" range based upon your situation and needs. If they're unable to supply you this number, then simply move on to the next manufacturer.
One of the best methods to try to lower your lifts for disabled price is to find and purchase a used or refurbished one. A few of the ideal places to check are by asking the manufacturers themselves, classifieds, as well as auction sites like Ebay.com. If, however, you decide to go this route then negotiating a warranty with your purchase is highly advisable. This way you can get some security of your chair lift for stairs purchase if for whatever reason something happens to it.
Another option you might want to consider is renting a stairway lift. This might very well be a fantastic choice if your manufacturer will support this option. So, by now you are probably all anxious because these things are pricey. However, research has told me that these companies are flexible on how you finance your purchase. Some options might be by refinancing your house or several other loan arrangements.
It is unfortunate, but I've not found many agencies or subsidies that grant funding for this kind of purchase. That being said, it does not hurt to ask your insurance provider if they cover some of the cost of a chair lift for stairs.
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