my place, it s not only my family s, my wife and my kids, seeing the kids grow up in my house, going to the kitchen, going to the closet, going to my kids rooms which i couldn t do before in my wheelchair. heather: all these homes h-r 100% handicapped accessible, right. reporter: you re exactly right. if you think about it homes on the market right now rarely if ever are handicapped accessible, these homes, take a look here the door frames are much wired than you ll find in normal homes. the showers, for example, are large. the counter tops are lower, everything is made just makes it simply for those who are in wheelchairs to navigate the homes. here is what the man who started homes for troops tells me. somebody like daniel needs a place that is really for him, you know, again, he fought for
about. imagine if you could ask an expert, ask your principal to come home with you and help you fix home so that it would complement what s happening in school. that s what we do. this is really exciting because the parents and i get to sit down and i go through the kids rooms, and you get to see the guts of the home. do you get them to realize that what happens when they get to you in the classroom at school is starting really, in their bedroom, in the den, in the ditch jn. it all matters. there s a direct line between what s happening at home and then what happens in school. schools need improve, but this is what i really do, don. when you see me at home and i m on the phone with a family, and they say, if my daughter comes in with marks on her tarm, it s because i had to strangle her because she wasn t listening. . your child doesn t change when she leaves the house. they re the same person all of