Young disabled people are suffering from a lack of accessible housing and lack of signposting to suitable properties, a report has shown.
Trailblazers is a national network of more than 400 young disabled people who campaign against social injustice for disabled people, and is part of the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign.
The report was compiled using the views and experiences of 200 disabled members.
It found that eight out of 10 members were not confident they would find a suitable property if they moved out of the family home, and the same number were not confident they would be able to access the same level of care if they moved out of their local authority.
It also showed that a lack of information from estate agents, local authorities or other providers has prevented or deterred half their members from living independently.
The charity is calling on local authorities to make it easy for young people to transfer their healthcare packages between regions.
"There is a shortage of accessible property but it is also very hard to find as the estate agents' websites ability to signpost to them are inadequate," said Bobby Ancil, Trailblazers Project Manager.
"We would like to encourage local councils to bring in accessibility standards for new build housing, which already exist in London," he added.
The All Party Parliamentary Group for Young Disabled People took place on 4 July, and saw Trailblazers questioning the Federation of Property Professionals and the National Association of Landlords over the issues raised in the report.
The full report Locked out: The Trailblazers' report into accessible housing is available on their website.