Most which are reputable, of any size require the LPs to be accredited investors.Are you familiar with the term Accredited Investor?

Hi just a heads up, you can find well trained home inspectors in you area with accredited association like InteNASHI https://www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors or ASHI.

Hi you can find well trained home inspectors in you area with accredited association like InteNASHI https://www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors or ASHI.

And if the lender holds himself out to be BBB accredited, then the borrower should also check the lender's BBB rating.Find out if the lender holds the loans or sells them to a third party.Find out how long the lender has been in business--you want to make sure the lender has established a track record.Find out how long it takes to issue a term sheet.Find out how quickly the lender can close.Find out who performs draw inspections.

I work with high income earners (accredited investors) who think like I think, so I'm perfectly happy to be the dumb rich guy on Bigger Pockets. ;-)

I left school in 1997 at 10 and was partially homeschooled for 4 years before starting to work full time; I would go on to grind out 7 day work weeks for 7 years working for others and started at $40/day and barely broke $50,000 my last year (21 years old) but the life and business lessons I learned were INVALUABLE.

Under the 506c, you can solicit and do not need that preexisting relationship, but must do better diligence in validating that one is an “accredited investor.”

being an accredited or member of AAPL is just window dressing.

I mentioned some funds which are passive and accessible whether your accredited or not. 

I'll be going in 50/50 with a partner (we are both accredited).