$.02
If the revolver must be a snubby, and is to be left unattended/neglected in a garage, and potentially used only in case of emergency, a slightly heavier weight .38 Special revolver like the Bodyguard might prove easier to shoot well in extremis than a very lightweight one like the LCR, in spite of the better stock trigger on the LCR.
I have a S&W 649 and two Ruger LCRs, and I find heavier (158gr+P LSWCHP) loads to be both much easier to shoot and far more accurate and precise from the 649.
The LCRs are better with lighter loads, and actually hit to POA in my two examples only with 148gr wadcutters.
(I'm assuming used examples of 49s and 649s are to be found for less than retail on the LCR, of course. I got mine new-used in a private transaction years ago for $200 and had the trigger tuned, and overall I consider it's a notably superior gun to the LCRs, all things considered.)
If a 2" barrel isn't a requirement, then I agree with those above who suggest a somewhat larger revolver.