Why not a Year End Roll Function for closed out Stock positions for Investment Accounts?

My bigger objective is to limit my file to a rolling 10 years for both regular accounts and investment accounts. I already did the “open new accounts and transfer shares” back in 2017. I had to do that because there was an error that I couldn’t resolve even with Quicken customer support. My earliest transactions go back to only 2000 because my file got corrupted in one of the upgrades otherwise it’d longer than 30 years. I’ve got securities that I’d like to delete but I can’t because I have transactions with those securities. I have accounts I’d like to delete. 10 years is pretty liberal considering an IRS audit can go back only 7 years. There’s no reason to keep track of investment positions that have been closed out over ten years ago. An argument can be made for even less than ten.

1) Less chance of corruption and avoiding the two problems I previously encountered that I had to resolve by creating a whole new quicken file or creating new accounts.
2) Less clutter for me to sift through with fewer accounts and fewer securities. Yes, they're hidden but they're still there.
3) Smaller size files in both main and backups that take up space and bandwidth when I sync them to cloud directories.
4) More closer starting dates for all the accounts instead of year 2000 for investment accounts and 2010 for all others. I have transfer transactions in my investment accounts to regular accounts that still exist that those transactions don't exist in the regular accounts anymore because they've been rolled over.
5) Quicken investing and account balance reports are being affected by the old investment transaction records.
6) I've already rolled over the non-investment accounts and now the periods covered by the investment accounts and non-investment accounts are not matching.

Frankx, you say you doubt that I am in the majority in what I want but do you really have any statistics or reference to back that up other than it's not your preference or a few of the users you've known?

The consequences of my roll-overs are not my own doing. First, Quicken provides that feature and provides literature for it. Second, I've had to truncate or roll-over my Quicken files when it wouldn't fit in a single Iomega zip drive. I've been using Quicken for that long and even before that.

@Quicken Sarah Yes, if you can move this discussion where it might get traction, I'd appreciate it.

To add to my post, Quicken already has the logic to figure out which positions have been closed in order to move the transactions to an "archive" account and make adjustments to the original account. The next step remaining would be to delete transactions related to stock positions closed out before a specified date and add any necessary adjustments to the cash balance.