If you have equal amount of liquid assets as term coverage I guess you could consider self insuring. 

Books on biz and real estate that I have really like:The Book on Managing Rental Properties - BiggerPocketsABCs of Real Estate InvestingStart With Why - Simon SinekTax Free Wealth - Tom WheelrightThe E-Myth - Michael GerberCurrently reading: Extreme Ownership - Jocko WillinkOn Deck: Gary Keller's The One ThingThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective People - CoveyDon't recommend: The Oz Principle.

However if you are having a schedule E on your return with no schedule C then you get denied because it's not "Business Income" rather investment income.

Gary helps everything make sense by reverse engineering the goal of $1M income and getting that goal chopped down to actionable and measurable steps.The E-Myth by Michael Gerber- Highly recommended no matter what type of business you’re looking to begin - RE Investing, construction, development, property management, etc.

In the agreement here's what is written:TERMINATION: This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon thirty (30) days written notice which is sent to the other party not less than thirty (30) days before any expiration date, Upon termination by Owner or expiration of this Agreement.

My broker advised me to contact my CPA to amend my schedule E to take less of a deduction.

It wasn't like the dot com bubble where P/E ratios were being bid up insanely high in spite of earnings. 

You would want to keep as much liquid cash as possible.

But go get some liquidity now in case the opportunity goes away again

Bran- never use all of your savings on real estate, you want to keep as much liquid cash as possible.