Kyle Berglund — Tucson REALTOR®, Tierra Antigua Realty

Accessibility Statement

Housing is not optional, so the tools for finding it shouldn't be either. Here is what this site does to be usable by everyone, what it still gets wrong, and how to get help from a person if the website gets in your way.

Last updated August 4, 2026 · Kyle Berglund, REALTOR® — Tierra Antigua Realty, Tucson, Arizona

The commitment

Kyle Berglund is committed to making this website usable by as many people as possible, including people who browse with a screen reader, navigate by keyboard, need large text or high contrast, or find motion on a page disorienting.

That commitment is not limited to the website. If any part of finding, touring, or buying a home is harder than it should be because of a disability, say so and Kyle will work out how to do it differently.

Conformance status

This site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, the standard most commonly referenced under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The honest status is partially conformant: most of the site meets the standard, and the known gaps are listed below rather than left for you to discover. The assessment is a self-evaluation — automated accessibility rules that run on every build, plus manual keyboard, zoom, and reduced-motion testing. It has not been audited by an independent third party.

What the site does today

  • A "Skip to main content" link is the first thing a keyboard reaches on every page, so the navigation can be bypassed.
  • Pages use real landmarks and headings — one h1 per page, sections in order — so a screen reader can move by structure instead of reading everything.
  • The navigation works from the keyboard. Dropdown menus close on Escape and when focus moves away, rather than trapping you.
  • Focus is visible. A high-contrast focus ring is drawn for keyboard and assistive-technology users on every link, button, and form control.
  • Content images carry descriptive alt text. Purely decorative background washes are marked as presentational so screen readers skip them instead of announcing noise.
  • AI-generated imagery is labeled as such, in text, so nobody is misled about what a picture shows.
  • The site can be zoomed to 500% and stays usable, and the layout reflows down to small phone screens without horizontal scrolling.
  • Animation respects your system "reduce motion" setting — parallax, marquees, shimmer, and pulsing effects stop.
  • Every page ships real, readable text in the HTML before any JavaScript runs, so the content is available on a slow connection, with scripts blocked, or to a text-only browser.
  • Every form field has a visible label and announces its name to a screen reader, and required fields are marked in the label rather than by color alone.
  • Automated accessibility rules run in continuous integration, so a change that breaks image alt text, ARIA usage, or heading content fails the build.

Known limitations

These are the places the site currently falls short. They're listed because a statement that claims perfection isn't useful to anyone trying to decide whether they can use a page.

Form labels aren't linked to their fields
Each field has a visible label and announces its own name, but the label text and the input are not programmatically paired, so clicking a label does not move focus into the field. This is on the list to fix.
The embedded market dashboard
The live dashboard on the Market Stats page is a Google Looker Studio report displayed in a frame. Its internal accessibility is Google's, not ours. The same figures are published as plain text on that page and as a downloadable CSV.
Charts
Some pages present data as charts, which convey information visually. Where that happens, the underlying numbers are also written out in text nearby or available in the CSV.
The calculators
The mortgage and solar calculators are dense, with many controls in sequence. They are keyboard-operable and their results are read as text, but they are demanding to work through. Kyle will run any scenario for you over the phone.
Third-party documents and sites
Lender portals, HOA documents, county records, and PDFs authored by other organizations are outside our control and are often less accessible than we would like.

If the website doesn't work for you, the phone does

No accessibility statement should end with "try harder." Anything on this site can be delivered another way, at no cost and without explaining why you need it:

  • Listings and market data read aloud or sent as plain text, large print, or an accessible document.
  • A home search set up and monitored for you, with results by phone, text, or email — whichever works.
  • A valuation or neighborhood report walked through on a call instead of a web page.
  • Showings arranged around access needs, including step-free entry, parking, timing, and support-person or service-animal arrangements.
  • Video tours where traveling to a property is difficult.

Report a barrier

If something here blocked you, please report it — it is the fastest way it gets fixed, and it helps the next person too.

  • The page address, or a description of where you were.
  • What you were trying to do, and what happened instead.
  • Your browser and any assistive technology you use, if you know them.

Expect a reply within two business days. If a fix will take longer than that, Kyle will tell you what the workaround is in the meantime and get you the information another way.

Your rights in housing

Accessibility in housing is a civil rights matter, not a courtesy. Under the federal Fair Housing Act, housing providers must allow reasonable accommodations in rules and policies and reasonable modifications to a dwelling, and covered multifamily buildings first occupied after March 13, 1991 must meet accessible design and construction requirements. The Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act add obligations for public accommodations and federally assisted housing.

A landlord, HOA, or seller's agent who refuses a reasonable accommodation may be violating federal law. The fair housing page lists who to call.

Technical notes

The site is built with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and relies on standard semantics rather than custom widgets wherever it can. Each page is also published as static HTML with its full text content, so it degrades to a plain, readable document when JavaScript is unavailable.

It is intended to work with current versions of screen readers and browsers on Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android. If a specific combination misbehaves, that is worth reporting — those reports are the only way that class of problem gets found.

Questions about this page

To report a barrier, request information in another format, or ask about arrangements for a showing:

Mail reaches Kyle at Tierra Antigua Realty Northwest, 7380 N La Cholla Blvd, Tucson, Arizona 85741. Kyle Berglund is a licensed Arizona REALTOR®, license #SA668710000, and license status can be verified at any time through the Arizona Department of Real Estate at https://services.azre.gov.