Since I don’t drive cherry hill although close is not feasible for me bc like most places outside of Philly are not public transportation friendly but I’m not going to let that stop me.

yes I definitely think the trade-off between losing some closet space but gaining a washer and dryer in the unit itself has proven itself much more appealing to somebody looking for an apartment, and they definitely pay more to have the washer and dryer over closet storage space

House is situated on a large lot, with the option to add parking, laundry and storage downt he raod.

I'm not sure of the legality surrounding storage rentals.

I'm a big fan of Self Storage but there are certain guidelines to move forward, e.g. on one acre of land you can typically build on 30% of that if it's single story, drive-up units.And typically you're going to want to do your own Market Study and/or get a Feasibility Study before moving forward. 

I’d look around the immediate neighborhood and check with commercial businesses to see if they could use additional storage.  

Examples:appliancescarpetsfloating laminatehang-on cabinetssome shelvingsome countertopsfurnitureelectronicsThe non-structural part means that doors are NOT personal property even though easily removed.The best, but often not economically feasible, answer could come from cost segregation studies.

Not sure if it's feasible with the new job, but you could potentially buy something relatively new that has minimal risk of maintenance/capex and allows you to build equity, save more money, and prepare for your next purchase. 

This was the clause in the lease regarding termination:In case of any termination of this Lease or termination of the Resident’s right to occupy under this lease, byreason of default of Resident or non-payment by Resident, Resident will indemnify Landlord from and againstany loss and damage sustained by reason of any termination caused by the default of, or the breach by, Resident.Landlord’s damages shall include, but shall not be limited to, any loss of rents, accrued but unpaid prior totermination; all costs and expenses reasonably incurred by the Landlord to restore the Premises to the samecondition as they were at the beginning of the Lease, including cleaning and painting (reasonable wear and tearexcepted); any costs reasonably incurred to advertise and relocate a new Resident, including broker's fees;moving, storage charges, or any other expenses, fees, or costs allowed by law, incurred by Landlord in movingResident’s belongings pursuant to any legal proceedings and as allowed by the court.

I help a lot of my clients find break even properties w/ 3-5% down primary residence purchases so 20% down is definitely feasible.