As a disabled person you are entitled to a Disabled Facilities Grant (DFG) from the government if you need to make adaptations to your property.

Shared Ownership is a stepping stone for those looking to buy their own home but can’t quite afford to buy on the open market

It is completely possible to get a mortgage if you have a neuromuscular condition and on benefits. Under the Equality Act 2010, Mortgage lenders are prohibited from discriminating against you because of any physical or mental disability you may have.

Buying a home as someone with a muscle weakening condition is broadly the same process as that for a non-disabled person.

It is very important that you fully communicate your needs related to your disability when applying for council housing, this includes everything from how much space your equipment takes up, to how your current living circumstances affects your care.

Under the Equality Act 2010, your landlord must make reasonable adjustments when requested to make adaptations so you have suitable access to your home.