For non accredited investors, Upside Avenue has an equity MF fund.

However, very few bother to get the accreditation that makes them legit.

Non accredited self-education includes products from the best names in real estate education.What I am looking for is to build a team of "rockstars" that will help facilitate the standard BRRRR technique, with the primary goal being rolling my capital into a large enough number to purchase a solid commercial building, and then doing it again and again.At this time my primary concern is finding a solid mortgage broker and real estate agent who also invest in real estate.

Non accredited self-education includes products from the best names in real estate education.What I am looking for is to build a team of "rockstars" that will help facilitate the standard BRRRR technique, with the primary goal being rolling my capital into a large enough number to purchase a solid commercial building, and then doing it again and again.At this time my primary concern is finding a solid mortgage broker and real estate agent who also invest in real estate.

Maybe now you are an Accredited investor so you have complete access.Purchase REITs that pay dividends.or..just wait and think about your choices before jumping into anything.Keep the brownstone in Boston because that will appreciate.

If you're an accredited investor interested in multifamily, it may make sense to make a passive investment with a reputable apartment syndicator.

If you qualify as an accredited investor you could potentially do a  1031 into a DST which is a totally passive investor. 

Who cares what city is doing great things. I don't care about your asset class preference. I don't care that you've looked at every syndicator who has 10K units in his back pocket and then a Megalodon in the other. Tr...

Maybe consider using contractors who are accredited as Certified 203k Contractors. 

Even if you make decent money if you are not Accredited then there will be a smaller % of deals you would be qualified to invest in legally.