<human>: Hi PF! 

  I am a Real Estate Lawyer in Manhattan and own an income property in California; should I go overweight into Ex-Real Estate (low cost income funds, obvi! <3 PF).

  For a larger financial picture:

  Income:

  I make 130,000/year in salary as a Real Estate lawyer, that income is post tax, post benefits, and I don't contribute to a 401k*.
  I make $30,000/year including 13k in equity from my house. (post mortgage and maintenance-I think of it as a high risk, high dividend RE stock)  

  Debt Payments:
  I pay $1,800/mo in Student Loan payments (PAYE plan)
  I pay $5,000/mo in mortgage and property taxes 
  I pay $1,350/mo in rent.

  Assets:
$1,270,000 House in a luxury / touristy CA market
$70,000 in my LLC account for the house
$17,000 in an Ally account earmarked for paying my mom
$19,000 in my personal checkings and savings accounts.
$8,000 in a Vanguard 2050 target date fund (I'm a lawyer--I'm looking at getting out early if I can) 

  Liabilities:
  $825,000 Mortgage
  $275,000 Student Loans
  $100,000 loan to my mom, 0 interest since she doesn't care if the money is in her account anyway. She manages and lives in my house, and we have been incredibly close my entire life. (I'm taking this seriously of course! It's my mom, I'm not fing this relationship up!)

  Expenses: All take home pay, - all debt payments,+ IRA contribution. I do not really add money to my account. This is a disaster level emergency in my life. I have some clear bad spending habits (Bi-polar type II, impulsive decisions are a major symptom) and am working with my therapist to fix them.

Provide a brief overview of the text.
<bot>: I'm a real estate professional with most of my assets in a single, income producing house. Should I change my investment strategy to add Ex-Real estate investments from a typical PF investment strategy?