Yes. But that's not necessarily a bad thing, either. Demolishing the building would be an expensive undertaking, and it might cripple a useful organization th

Yes. But that's not necessarily a bad thing, either. Demolishing the building would be an expensive undertaking, and it might cripple a useful organization that needed the building to operate. That's not to say it's the wrong move, though. It's precisely that unpleasantness which creates the aversion to ignoring the ADA in the first place. Lots of people building buildings might have other uses for the space occupied by the wheelchair ramp in mind.