mr. dibenedetti lives in. he has no light, period. you have to respond to that need of his. what do i say? you heard complaints that this is bigger than normal for a kitchen or open space. you have to think of his needs to function easily, smoothly, and safely. federal highway administration guidelines and public right of way access say for foot minimum for somebody using crutches are speaking with a cane. you have to start thinking there needs to be room for his kids, for books, sports equipment, friends, and a clear path to travel despite having those books and sports equipment. he needs a space big enough. you heard complaints that they should not have the levels that are built out flush with the rest of the house. that is a safety issue. if he and is kids need to get out, they should not have to navigate the have level or the steps. he is making it consistent with what has been the case for these structures front -- court records -- a case for the structures for decades. nobody mentioned disability accommodation. the world has changed since 1990. we hear people wanting t