.Real estate investors might desire to think about buffer ETFs to dodge the latest market volatility.Bruce Connect, CEO of Trendsetter ETFs, sees a possibility in barrier exchange-traded funds to deliver some security coming from the market's disadvantage." This [tactic] suits a team of individuals that have an interest in getting exposure to the market, but certainly not taking the complete risk of the market," Connection said to CNBC's "ETF Edge" on Wednesday.Innovator ETFs provide month to month barrier ETFs. Their August ETF is actually under the ticker PAUG and also uses 15% downside protection.u00c2 Aim IconArrows directing outwards" If an individual wishes to invest in the S&P five hundred, they can solve in as well as perform that," Bond said. "They possess 15% protection on the drawback, as well as they possess 12.8% option on the advantage." Connect suggests clients keep these ETFs until the end of the year, as the funds are built around one-year alternatives within the profile." In the end of the year, the options are actually completely valued, and after that our company recast it for a subsequent year," Connection stated. "Upcoming August, they would fully value, then our team will recast it for one more year." u00c2 Mark Fund Advisors' Symbol Higgins shared his apprehension of strategies like buffer ETFs that permit investors to hedge dryness." My problem will be a ton of real estate investors are actually generating an incredibly expensive option for what is essentially a simple problem," the elderly bad habit president at Index Fund Advisors pointed out in the exact same portion. "They need to become extra pleasant with the regular dryness of markets." Higgins feels there are actually less costly solutions to get through unpredictability in the markets u00e2 $" the cheapest being certainly not taking a look at your collection too often as well as talking with your advisor before bring in any drastic moves out of surprise or even fear.u00c2 " I think monetary experts that are doing their work may offer the calm," Higgins said.