I count the number of contractor vehicles. 

I take a loan out on my vehicle and get $29,000.

This opportunity zone vehicle is being used by most capital gains coming from elsewhere and being put into weak areas of a state or city with the incentive that the taxes don't have to be paid.

But that will be quickly eaten up because I have to remodel the entire unit.So I did a little more research on the Wisconsin Law. this is what it has to say:Mobile homes, manufactured homes, or titled vehicles.

Don't get discouraged by all the heavy Indian accents. 

Timely and beat other competitors on price, plus I didn't get a drop of water in the basement afterwards despite multiple heavy rains.

Keep in mind, mobile homes are titled as vehicles, so you’ll likely have to go through the process of repossession, then do the necessary repairs to the home and market it for sale, before you’re back on track.

Interest rates, market downturns or slow periods (as Buffett pointed out), portfolio structure (high risk investment vehicles vs conservative), etc. comprise those variables. 

My facility is located in the middle of a residential area (rezoned residential lots) and I have nowhere near enough units to keep up with demand, but I know the facilities on the outskirts of town, which although they are mostly still full, have a harder time doing so and often have lower prices.I'd imagine in the bigger cities maybe the smaller units are in higher demand due to renters storing more household items and less vehicles, boats and other toys, but maybe someone that owns a facility in a bigger city can comment on that.The one thing I really dislike about my facility is that there is no additional land build more units, so when purchasing an existing facility keep that in mind.

LLC's aren't generally the best vehicle for Canadians to hold US real estate, but may be suited for your purpose if it was done correctly.So has it been vacant since purchasing?