Accessible Home Modifications in Comox Valley
Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland, Campbell River. The lowest RAHA home value threshold on Vancouver Island: $749,999. More homes qualify here.
Find Comox Valley ContractorsThe RAHA home value limit for Comox Valley and Campbell River is $749,999—the lowest on Vancouver Island. This means the highest percentage of North Island homeowners qualify for up to $20,000 in accessibility modification rebates. The region includes Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland, Campbell River, and surrounding areas.
$749,999
Home value limit (lowest on Island)
BC Housing 2026
$20,000
Maximum RAHA rebate
BC Housing
$134,140
Income limit (province-wide)
BC Housing 2026
$100,000
Liquid asset limit
BC Housing
The Context
North Island's accessibility advantage
Comox Valley has the lowest RAHA home value threshold on Vancouver Island: $749,999 vs. $824,999 for Nanaimo or $1,074,999 for Victoria. That's not a penalty—it reflects local real estate prices and means more homes qualify. If you were priced out of RAHA eligibility down-island, you might qualify up here.
Why This Matters
Lowest home value threshold
At $749,999, Comox Valley has the lowest limit on Vancouver Island. More homeowners qualify than in Victoria or Nanaimo.
Growing contractor network
As North Island's population ages, more contractors are specializing in accessibility. Competition keeps prices reasonable.
Campbell River coverage
Contractors who actually serve Campbell River, not just Courtenay contractors who claim to.
Same $20K rebate as everywhere else
Lower home value threshold, same maximum rebate. The math works better here.
Services & Pricing
What you can get done
Grab bars
RAHABathroom and hallway safety bars. Quick installation.
$150–$400 per bar
Bathroom accessibility
RAHAWalk-in tubs, barrier-free showers, raised toilets.
$6,000–$15,000
Wheelchair ramps
RAHAWood, aluminum, or concrete. Indoor and outdoor.
$1,500–$8,000
Stair lifts
RAHAStraight and curved models. Most Comox Valley homes are single-level.
$3,500–$15,000
Door modifications
RAHAWidening, lever handles, automatic openers.
$200–$2,500
Kitchen accessibility
RAHALowered counters, accessible cabinets, pull-out shelving.
$3,000–$15,000
Local Knowledge
Courtenay, Comox, and Campbell River specifics
North Island has newer housing stock than Victoria or Duncan—most homes built after 1980. That means wider doorways, fewer accessibility barriers to start with, and easier modifications. The exception is Campbell River's older downtown core and waterfront properties. Cumberland has heritage considerations for some properties.
Common Questions
FAQ
What is the RAHA home value limit for Comox Valley?
The RAHA home value limit for Comox Valley (Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland) and Campbell River is $749,999 as of 2026. This is the lowest threshold on Vancouver Island, meaning the highest percentage of homeowners qualify.
Do contractors serve Campbell River?
Yes. Several contractors in our directory are based in or regularly serve Campbell River. Some Courtenay-based contractors charge travel fees for Campbell River—ask upfront. We note service areas in each contractor listing.
Are there OTs in Comox Valley?
Yes. Private OTs serve the Comox Valley, and Island Health's Home Health program covers the region. Private OT assessments typically schedule within 2-4 weeks; public waitlists run 4-6+ months. RAHA rebates up to $300 for assessments.
Why is the home value limit lower in Comox Valley?
BC Housing sets RAHA home value limits to ensure roughly 60% of homes in each region qualify. Comox Valley and Campbell River have lower average home values than Victoria or Nanaimo, so the threshold is lower. It's not a penalty—it reflects local market conditions and ensures program accessibility.
Find Comox Valley contractors
Contractors serving Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland, and Campbell River. Free RAHA-compliant quotes.
View Comox Valley Contractors