It’s all about raising money for their next fund, not about telling investors what’s really going on.I stuck about 7 years of burn into my corporate account so that I have zero pressure to buy anything, including crypto, STR, self storage and ATMs.  

it just blows my mind' how people have so much energy to attempt to share how smart they are and ridicule the question without answering it.

You're asking someone to spend a lot of time and energy to share what they've spent years - maybe decades - learning and developing.

I only invest in larger commercial developments focusing on clean energy projects (mostly in CA right now) and affordable housing in NV, OH and looking in FL, TX, CT, ID, and AZ right now. 

So the only concern about losing your w2 would be if that was going to make your D/I ratio so bad that you were burning through your 401K faster than you feel comfortable with.

Though you can probably get a good price if you want to risk it getting burned down in a riot :p 

Plus, older properties in established neighborhoods often have more stable appreciation over time.On the other hand, the new development, though slightly more expensive, might offer modern amenities, energy efficiency, and potentially lower maintenance costs.

There have been some recent posts about investors that had their property burned down and insurance wouldn’t cover it because it was determined the batteries were not working in the smokes.

Think about it, what if the property had a fire and burned down before you close.

Which we know it isn't, because if it was you'd be doing something else not sitting on $1.3m liquid cash just burning up to inflation in an account somewhere.