Often you need to be an accredited investor and pony up at least $50K to get involved, but you typically get respectable returns.

I've never seen a DCF analysis on a real estate venture, but I suppose the answer depends totally on your perspective, even within the same investment.If I am a young person with not many investment options, my discount rate might be what I can easily get in traditional investments with a risk-adjustment, say something like 5%If I am an accredited investor with access to numerous private deals, I might look at the average of those deals and call that my discount rate, and that might be something like 15%.

They simply want to grow wealth passively with no headache and outpace inflation by a factor of 2 or greater.If you are accredited then many syndicators will look at accepting those types of investors for their projects.

I've looked around at some of the lists of OZ funds but many of them require that I be an Accredited Investor.

@Gregory SchwartzNot quite option C, but one step closer to people (employers and employees) accepting that the value of education is in outcomes, not accreditation.

I'm an accredited investor sitting on a chunk of cash, but I'm hesitant to tie up large amounts of money with the uncertainty of the economic outlook with the pandemic. 

There are a ton of investments she can get into that are tax-efficient but at her income level unless she is accredited you don't have a ton of options. 

Get all of their pertinent contact information and ask if they’re accredited investors, as well as how much money they’re planning to invest, etc.

It’s looking like I am going to be homeschooling 3 kids this year so I am a little concerned on being able to commit to 2 properties, especially because they would be my first properties.

I'm willing to help other accredited investors however by passively lending them money.