Agree with Dan and Zachary, there are a lot of options and it depends on how active of an investor you want to be.If you’re looking to take a more passive role in your real estate and want the benefits of diversification there are funds available to accredited investors that are designed to allow investors the opportunity for ownership of institutional investment grade property that is occupied by regional, national, and Fortune 500 credited companies. 

I just acquired a triplex near the university and I'm excited to dive in.

Also, please know that their offering are available only to accredited investors.

I own a 3/2.5 condo just outside Universal Studios in Orlando.

Originally from Hawaii, I am a college graduate with my MBA with a focus in Finance from Liberty University.

There's no universal answer; it hinges on your personality, goals, and resources.

Codey, I own both properties in Columbus and Dayton (University of Dayton Campus) where I own a SFH that I BRRRR'ed last summer.

I was a D1 student athlete at The Ohio State University.

Many syndicators take on non-accredited investors.

If you're looking for a quick and effective way to get through the content on your own terms, this is a great solution.Something I found surprisingly useful was getting a supplemental test prep program after first finishing the accredited coursework.