I only recently joined BiggerPockets and it seems more tailored to residential real-estate, not Self Storage (i.e. no calculator that maybe fits the self storage model...idk).Thanks,Dave

Then if you get enough good applicants you can evict the other one and see if any of the new applicants would fit over there.

Do your research and make sure they are a good fit for investors.

I'm very active on LinkedIn where I post 3-5 times a week about my journey and have been told that I might fit in better on Bigger Pockets! 

There are a lot of factors to determine whether your property/situation is a good fit for a cost segregation study.

Our biggest challenges are 1) tenant friendly (impossible to increase rents to keep pace with market) 2) High price per door 3) Poor rent to price ratio  If your approach is to gamble on appreciation, Metro Vancouver may be a fit, but I've found better overall returns elsewhere.

I would look up builder supply houses and see if you can get windows to fit. 

Then you just find areas that fit that bill. 

It needs to be a sublease agreement, and unfortunately there is no one size fits all option from the Chicago Association of Realtors.  

I would suggest joining MeetUp groups via Zoom and you will get the opportunity to network and see if the area is a good fit for your investing requirements/potential.I hope this suggestion helps and I wish you all the abundance and blessings in your real estate investing activity.