Thinking about vans... Something like this (link included)

Unless you're planning on picking up hitch-rollers in wheel chairs, I might suggest you save this one for someone who's actually disabled and find a cheaper, better-equipped alternative that requires less work on your part.

In the van hunting that I've done, any vehicle that is wheelchair accessible is priced almost twice as high as that same vehicle would be without any equipment. This van is rated for a way heavier load than you're probably going to need, and you're going to end up spending a lot of money just to take away a vehicle that could really help out some old-folks-home with a need for a wheelchair lift-equipped ride.

I get that the clean look of this vehicle makes it more incognito from a distance if you want to park at at an establishment, but so does a normal work van that could be much more easily converted into a living space. This thing also has a lot of windows. Windows break and inhibit your privacy. Keep in mind that you will be sleeping, eating, changing clothes, and potentially having sex in your vehicle.

This first link is an example of a used work van that you could pick up cheap and convert. It will likely be fairly empty when you get it, might have a work bench and some built-in storage. You could easily build a spot for a bed and whatever else you need. https://spokane.craigslist.org/cto/d/1-2-ton-chevy-cargo-van/6265932929.html

This one has some external mods including an off-road package. The pictures give you a picture of what you'd be working with on the inside, in either case https://spokane.craigslist.org/cto/d/1-2-ton-chevy-cargo-van/6265932929.html

Both of those examples are over-priced, in my opinion.

I'm sure there are threads on how to convert a van yourself, but a really common setup I've seen is storage on one side of the cargo area and a bed on the other side, toward the back. People build a frame out of 2x4's that elevates the mattress maybe 12"-18" to allow for storage underneath. Sometimes people will pull seats from other vehicles and bolt them to the floor.

One thing to note is that if you manage to install a working sink, you can have open containers of alcohol in the back. In Idaho, Washington, and California, and maybe other states, the law designates your vehicle as a limo/RV once you have indoor pluming. Being a domicile makes it legal for PASSENGERS to drink while on the road.

Keep digging, keep dreaming. Good luck!
-TSJ

I have a one ton 99 chevy similar to that white one but bigger and v8. I love everything about it but just wish it was a high top. My next van will definitely have the higher roof. Having the normal roof is fine when I'm alone. But it becomes way too cramped as soon as a babe or two is in there with me, like the one who took this picture. haha. I'm not complaining about those situations but in hindsight I wish I had found a high roof version of my ride.

It fits in the back next to the bed perfectly. Lol they make those deer-hunter racks that go in the back or front though. Those are easy to come by and will hold a bike. I definitely always travel with the bike because it saves me 8 billion dollars on gas everywhere I visit.

Personally, I really like the idea of a life in the rear.

My current van is also a handicapped-accessible, but the lift is on the side.

If I had a van (but preferably a bus, because more room) with the lift in the rear, and I'd build a mini garage.

Then I'd get some kinda small motorbike, and keep it in that mini garage, along with my tools.

The high top is also a huge bonus, in my opinion.

You could even use the lift as a built-in shower floor!