You would use a similar one to analyze SFH/MFH deals - except your self storage one will be a lot more in-depth - how many units, size per unit, rate per unit, unit mix etc.

@Matthew Kauk I would suggest reading some of the in-depth forms in blogs on this topic, as it comes up quite a bit.

These types of tenants want a private landlord they can manipulate to get what they want. 

I would still suggest enlisting the services of a professional, however, as someone with more in-depth knowledge of your situation would be able to give a much more personalized and tailored answer for you.EDIT: I can only think of one reason off the top of my head where amending a previous year's return is the correct way to do something that you couldn't otherwise do when filing an original return.

The Deep Dive provides in-depth information about the course content.

Would you like to hop on a call and go over product more in depth?

Usually always doing maintenance or thinking about what needs to be done.If you want to run a profitable business you look for the best location that provides the best return (cashflow/appreciation) for you, depth of teams (cleaners/maintenance) and it is easy to setup systems so you can grow and scale. 

@David Butler your answer was so in depth I was wondering if you wouldn't mind, in order, writing each sub I would need to get (what kind of profession am I looking to hire) From your list, it all pretty much common sense, but I cant make mistakes so I want to double check). its a basement , four stories, and a roof deck in the heart of philadelphia.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

I'm not sure if the PICTURES of mold in the basement were manipulation to get the property cheaper.