Maybe you can build storage units/garages to rent on the new property you will own?

And for those items you’ll really never use but still struggle to get rid o,f consider getting a small offsite storage unit.2.

We are bullish on self storage as they tend to do better in recessions. 

If you are a flipper and your competition is a newly constructed home, you will at some point have to make changes to the stuff that’s “behind the walls” (adding more insulation, energy storage, pipe insulation, HERS ratings, equipment and appliance change-outs, etc.), stuff that we could never capture a good return on the investment for.

Not only would I release them from the lease, I might even offer to coordinate a moving crew to clean out and put belongings in storage (all at at their cost, of course).

Hosts who have received a citation in the past three years will be disqualified, unless they pay an $8,500 fee to have their case reviewed.Non-residential buildings and temporary structures are not eligible for home-sharing; that includes vehicles parked on the property, storage sheds, trailers, and tents

The kicker is the fact that this is a 14-unit property with a separate building that has 16 storage units. 

Each house and neighborhood is a different consideration, but still very feasible compared to where we currently are in Westminster and Arvada.

For my condo, I rented it after I moved out until I sold it to diversify out of state.My initial questions are how to find out if it's feasible in Washington State or Oregon to buy to rent. 

Bathrooms, toilet rooms, closets, halls, storage, or unity rooms are NOT considered habitable living space.