> Typically the victims are low-margin businesses operating in old buildings that were designed long before ADA exited That's not really true. Under the ADA, b

> Typically the victims are low-margin businesses operating in old buildings that were designed long before ADA exited That's not really true. Under the ADA, buildings built before 1992 are generally not required to perform renovations for compliance unless they are already performing renovations, at which point they are required to adherence to the requirements. And the amount that they are required to spend on compliance is a function of the amount that they are spending on the other renovations. It's actually more complicated than that, because there are two sets of requirements (1993 and 2010), with different safe harbor provisions for each, and renovations to old buildings may or may not invalidate the 1993 safe harbor, but that's the general idea.