There may be opportunities in the collapsing commercial space (think small retail and covid) I sell Real Estate, flip houses occasionally (when I find an actual deal), am a partner in a development, and own multifamily properties.

I, for one, do not find it intelligent to grasp zealously to failed Californian/Soviet Union philosophies of government and try to apply them to the nation as a whole while the system is collapsing about your feet.

Collapsing a $53k 401(k) will add $53k of reportable income to your tax position.

The economy had collapsed and I continued to hold open houses every Sunday in the hopes of landing a backup offer incase the first one fell through.  

We bought the last 2 in 2007 just before the collapse but have managed to hold onto them.

If the bill is passed, their model will simply collapse, and the false expectations created by teaching how to became rich doing real estate transactions with no money or credit will have to be reconsidered.That is the great catch of their event, that anybody, with none of their money, no credit and no experience can simply talk some going to foreclosure into transferring the property to them, with the expectation that they will attend the payments. 

NAR, from the NAR president down to realtors who were in foreclosure themselves, were promoting house buying all through the collapse.

In 2008 when the RE market was collapsing, I was actually lowering rents proactively because I knew if they moved, then I would not get the current rent anyway and units sat vacant for months on end.

I think that part of the problem is that many companies and employees who were a part of the pre-recession market may have collapsed, leaving a black hole devoid of skilled labor and tenured companies.

Try to watch, "California Housing Collapse Just Got Worse."