@Matthew Fields  one option I've heard of is putting them in ETF's for quick recovery if needed, but, you risk the volatility of the market.

@Tyler Brown, two key metrics I always employ in addition are the risk of cap ex exposure and volatility of the geographical market.Going from cap ex risk to something newer might be a good idea. 

One final thought though: high appreciation markets tend to be more volatile ones.

Also because of covid and it causing volatility and acceleration of economic indicators this is one instance I am going with my gut and saying just because it’s not raining today, but the clouds to the south are really black, doesn’t mean we are no in for a storm.

Some markets are more volatile than others.

In terms of @Ryan Thomas situation he thinks there will be a market crash so putting his investment into a volatile investment probably is not the best call. 

I understand the tax implications and volatility but just brainstorming.   

Putting money in a savings account, CD, or money market account that pays no more than 1% annually while inflation rages at 5% or more is an asset killer - eroding your buying capacity by 4% every year.As for dividend stocks, they're just as vulnerable to market volatility as every other stock, and dividends are not guaranteed.

Economists are forecasting a year-over-year rise of 4.6% for the index, after a 4.2% jump in April and a 3.4% gain for core CPI (which excludes volatile food and energy prices).

Direct real estate & syndication investors are unable to do the panic sale.With liquidity comes volatility, and many investors have a hard time stomaching that volatility.