A landlord may permit reasonable modifications to a unit on the condition that the tenant:

A landlord is required to allow reasonable modifications to a unit to meet the needs of a tenant, particularly those related to disabilities. However, the landlord can stipulate certain conditions under which these modifications can be made. One common condition is that the tenant agrees to restore the property to its original condition when they move out.

This means that any alterations made—such as installing grab bars, ramps, or modifying doorways—must be reversed, ensuring that the unit is returned to its original state for future tenants. This requirement protects the landlord’s property while still accommodating the tenant's needs during their occupancy. It ensures that tenants can make necessary changes for accessibility but also respects the investment and condition of the property.

In contrast, asking for extra rent, requiring a doctor's note, or demanding that other tenants be informed aren't standard prerequisites for making modifications related to disability accommodations and do not align with established practices. The focus is primarily on the rights of the tenant to adapt their living space as needed while also protecting the integrity of the rental property.