Are there any specific networking events, platforms, or communities you’ve found helpful in finding accredited investors?

His seller leads weren't interested in selling their houses and his "accredited wholesalers" wouldn't get back to me.

The most basic step is to ensure that our form is in a highly visible, easy-to-access location where visitors can simply fill in their name, email, phone number, and property address.It’s honestly ridiculous that the BBB accreditation is ABOVE the form where the lead should input their details for your acquisition agent to contact them!

I'll pass.Very rookie question for you, @Patrick Roberts and everyone else here: I thought that post-Dodd-Frank, the barrier for mortgage lender accreditation/licensing was essentially raised to a point that HML’s and private lenders were effectively iced out of securing loans with a mortgage or DOT.

I think the biggest difference compared to traditional syndication/reg A/Reg D is that you don't have to be accredited to invest in fractional ownership (at most fractional companies at least).

And many of these will still accept accredited investors (in addition to family offices/private equity etc.) and will often have a target for AIs.

Over the years, I have 1) invested heavily in education (underwriting, financing, market analysis, asset management, identifying macro/micro trends per market, etc), and 2) developed strong relationships with a network of accredited investors who are interested in diversifying and jumping into the multifamily space.

Real estate investment trusts are a relatively low-cost, less-complex entry point if you are new to investing in real estate.For example, Streitwise is a real estate investment trust (REIT) for accredited and nonaccredited investors.

What could I expect to have as current average loan interest rate and points/fees if I am a new accredited investor with excellent credit?

There is no "accreditation" of gurus.