In my opinion, NO.The purpose of the insurance policy is a safety net and protection for those who are beneficiaries.If the need for money is this great, the investment consideration is far too risky and you are gambling with your future and the future of the benefaciaries.

Just as a sample, here are some Wells Fargo recent actions (even After all of the lawsuits and disciplinary actions)* https://www.complaintsdepartme...These are real people with real problems from the Really Bad Wells Fargo - "I have fraudulent charges that are on my Wells Fargo Visa card.

And hoping for appreciation is a gamble.

The only risk to them would be if you were to then file a chargeback by calling the credit card company to register a fraudulent transaction.  

I don't gamble and won't invest in something I do not know anything about.

This is posted on their website"Our servers reside in an access-controlled data center monitored by video surveillance and roving security guards 24/7.We have application level monitoring of logins and transaction activity.We are fully insured for Technology Risk, Professional Liability, Fraudulent Activity, and Privacy Breach."

Investing in a market without truly knowing the risks, benefits, numbers etc - is not investing, it is gambling.

NV has been a gambling and mining state but is making a good transition to warehousing, transportation and logistics because of appropriate taxation support.  

I would consider commercial but need to educate myself more...residential just feels more comfortable to me due to my past experienceIm not afraid of value add ( thats what i do in single family) but with the funds coming out of my 1031 I need to replace steady income formerly coming from my job, so cant gamble too much ( have other funds to do s little more "value add" investing).  

I dont know that the economy will ever really boom out there without major help in the form of subsidies and tax breaks but thats a major gamble.