v2.14 - Portfolio Review with a Billionaire's Playbook

How much of your portfolio should be liquid...and does a private credit fund or a line of credit “count” as liquidity?Adam recently got a one-on-one portfolio review from Bob Fraser (co-founder of Aspen Funds, author of Invest like a Billionaire, and Wealth Independence Podcast guest on episode v1.25). Bob’s verdict was blunt: Adam is too concentrated in real estate, too light on liquidity. Bob’s rule of thumb? 10–20% of net worth in something loosely liquid – brokerage accounts, private credit, or bond portfolios.If you invest in real estate or alternatives, you’ve probably heard some version of this advice. But what does it actually look like in practice? Dustin and Adam dig into the trade-offs: whether debt availability counts as liquidity (and the 2008 lesson on why it might not), how cash flow changes the equation, and the tax drag that comes with moving capital from depreciation-heavy assets into income-producing ones.They also break down a move most investors overlook: the Solo Roth 401(k), with $70,000 in annual contribution limits vs. $7,000 for a Roth IRA. And finally, they explore how to weigh current cash flow against long-term tax-free compounding, especially if you’re still in the building phase.Episode Release Notes & Resources:Book: Invest Like A Billionaire - https://a.co/d/0iZKevDxWatch episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1zAFjc3xZISee all Wealth Independence episodes at https://www.wealthindependencepod.comConnect with Dustin:Big Spring CapitalLinkedIn (/in/TheDustinBailey)Twitter/X (@TheDustinBailey)Connect with Adam:Bidwell CapitalLinkedIn (/in/AdamJPenn)This show is for informational purposes only and is not financial, investment, legal, or tax advice, and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell securities. All investments carry risk, and investors should always conduct thorough due diligence and consult with qualified professionals before investing.