The phrase "adapted home" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a home that has been modified or adjusted to meet specific needs, such as accessibility or comfort.
Example: "The adapted home features ramps and wider doorways to accommodate wheelchair access."
Alternatives: "modified residence" or "customized home".
She still enjoys life in her adapted home in Bradford, but is having increasing problems.
She said recently she still enjoyed life in her specially adapted home, but was having increasing problems.
In the Barbers' case, this would have resulted in bankruptcy and ultimately the loss of their specially adapted home.
When we rang to apply for discretionary housing payments for a disabled client living in an adapted home, the housing benefit officer specifically asked whether our client was disabled.
Wall, who is tetraplegic after a serious motorcycle accident nearly 20 years ago, says moving into his own adapted home managed by the Papworth Trust, a disability charity and specialist housing and support provider, has given him the independence he craves as well as access to the tailored-care package he requires.
This means a rural tenant will be able to use the money to buy a house in an area with more available stock, most likely a city, while those in an adapted home could buy a similar dwelling where more of them have been built.
There have been a number of high profile cases of disabled people being moved out of specially adapted homes by the policy.
This is why we've given councils 190m in extra funding, some of which has been specifically targeted at disabled people living in adapted homes.
It prices disabled people out of their heavily adapted homes so the taxpayer can pay to make the same changes to wherever they move.
The inevitable effect of this was to trigger an increase in homeless applications, many from families with "complex needs" living in specially adapted homes.
However, even under the scheme for council houses there were exemptions for rural areas that had few houses, or adapted homes for elderly or disabled people that needed to be retained for future residents.
