Go buy some gold, I hear it’s going to $10k/ounce, or bit coin, it’s going to $250k.

So whether you have your money in real estate, P2P, notes, ETFs, bitcoin or stocks, I just want to emphasize the obvious lesson to readers - always ask yourself what happens if your expectation on timelines are wrong, and what will you do if your main exit strategy is no longer possible.

@Curtis CurleyMy answer is invest in bitcoin.

I have been considering this for the following reasons:- The cost of $245 for the test seems very reasonable given the substantial increase in returns compared to a REIT- The risk of investing in a RE syndication as a debt investor or even equity seems very low compared to the stock market or other asset classes right now - I would hope that studying for a series 7 would make someone a smarter investorAs a side note, how is it considered too risky for the average investor to invest in a real estate backed investment but investing in Bitcoin or Dogecoin is considered safe for the general public? 

He recently came out with a "world's first blockchain NFT for tokenized real estate," (Tykes), hyped it up a ton, and then shortly after launch completely stopped marketing for it.

Facebook is supposed to launch Diem.com this month (used to be called "Libra", a blockchain stable coin) things are changing but I guess not fast enough. 

Better than bit coins for prison barter.

Your COC is essentially the metric to use when comparing RE investing vs other asset classes. 100K cash into a home, or 100K into gold, bitcoin, Vanguard, etc. 

What about Bitcoin, While block chain is a great idea, it is not fool proof.  

He recently came out with a "world's first blockchain NFT for tokenized real estate," (Tykes), hyped it up a ton, and then shortly after launch completely stopped marketing for it.