Many of them have a minimum buy in and most of them seem to require you to be an accredited investor.

For private REITs, if I were a non-accredited investor I would first take a look at the largest and most experienced which would be Blackstone real estate investment trust.

most are not.. if they are private lenders they are generally accredited and can get those rates from top flight operators or much more.. 

That's why most do accredited investors and especially at the 50 to 100k level freezing that money should have zero effect on an investor in the case of a life event.  

So, Israel might have some rules which kick in (I know the UK's FCA has rules for collective investment schemes and anything past one investor is a collective scheme even if they are the equivalent of accredited).Careful with this topic.

On top of that, real estate may be the fastest way for me to grow my wealth to become an accredited investor.

I think home schooling is a growing niche.

This will defer all of the tax liabilities.Parts of the tax code can be combined to achieve this, but 1031 is the simplest, most straightforward, and can be conducted by any investor (read: accredited status not required.)

But we do bigger deals ($1-4 million), and being accredited investors our investors have a much wider and better choice of deals to invest in.These “informal”, i.e. not SEC “safe haven” offerings always work out when the market is going up.

To do that, you’re going to have to increase your buying budget, or lower your expectations further (home schooling?).