Homes verified for accessibility by Becoming rentABLE, gathered where a guest can find them and book direct. Standard exists. Roster pending.
Built to be handed to the people who do the verifying. Until then it lists nothing it cannot source.
Travelers with disabilities search by need and get failed by every platform's filters, because a filter is a host's self-description and a verification is somebody checking. Becoming rentABLE does the checking. What nobody has built is the place where the checked homes appear as checked, with a link to the manager and a way to book direct.
That is this page, once it has homes. What it will show for every home: the manager's own listing, the verification as the verifier states it, the source, and a check-dates button that sends your dates to the manager. What it will never show: a self-declared 'accessible' tag standing in for a verification.
Becoming rentABLE verifies accessible short-term rentals home by home, against dozens of accessibility criteria, and lists them in its directory. Professional managers on the Gulf Coast, the Carolinas, and elsewhere have paid for that verification. We looked for the verified homes on those managers' own websites and could not find the verification mentioned on a single listing page. The homes exist. The claim does not travel to the page a guest reads.
So this club has a standard, a certifier, and a known roster, and no homes on it yet, because the roster is not public and we will not guess. The club fills the day the verifier shares the list or a manager states the verification on their own site. Either one is enough.
Becoming rentABLE's directory lists homes from professional managers, and those managers' own listing pages do not mention the verification. One company blog post (August 2025) describes itself as an early adopter of the program without naming which homes are verified.