I believe my first attempts at a real syndication will be very small deals, with non-accredited investors, so a 506(b) most likely.

Accredited investor wants to know...

For commercial inspectors look at this training and certification association nashi.org and ashi they are national accredited associations or more specific https://ccpia.org/find-an-inspector/

But later a found a world of highnet worth accredited investors who though the complete opposite.Do the math here… with 300 dollars per property (2 months of work to buy a turnkey rental) you are going to need 20-40 of these to replace your income.

We would not be necessarily asking accredited investors.

These benefits may be available to you and allow service members to work with or intern with accredited and unaccredited agencies, including real estate professionals.

@Jay PragasamTo be honest, I don’t understand why a LLC is necessary since your skin in the project is limited to your investment as a limited partner There is no collateral for your investment anyway as compared to single family investing There are syndicators whose minimum investment is $25k to $50k but may be open to accredited investors only .

She also knows a great inspector named Rick Kie with Accredited Home Inspectors.

Recently, I decided to take a accredited real estate licensing course and was amazed by how much I learned.

I am running an ad campaign for an accredited investor opportunity, and I am seeing a fair amount of traffic from people looking for smaller, owner-operator type projects (10-20 units is a very common search).You could cap the budget and see where the interest lies, develop a prospect list.