I'm a 45 year old work from home and homeschooling mom of three.

With the number of deals you are doing on a consistent basis, you likely would qualify for some of these accredited investor platforms out there.

The conventional syndication that is 501(A), or open to all non-accredited investors, does not have the DD by a broker-dealer that our offerings have.

Being qualified may certainly include experience, usually does, but experience alone does not qualify one to teach from an accredited position.I also consider the value of what is taught to the costs charged.

The kids were home schooled and clearly out of control.  

Just wasted my time after a hard days work to go and hear the bad jokes.But if you are trying to find Accredited unsophisticated investors it might be worth it.Obviously just one data point but its a true story so whatevers. 

Hi @Joel Duguay, if you're an accredited investor you might consider reinvestment (1031 Exchange) into DSTs .

When raising money within a syndication structure I have my short-list of accredited investors, but my issue is I have a long-list of non-accredited investors.

If you are an accredited investor, you can participate in a SEC Reg D 506c offering as a limited partner.

Is she an accredited investor?