From what I've read, investors would still need to be Accredited Investors.

“Accredited Investor” status is required for most deal participation.

I am a stay at home mother of 4, and I also homeschool my kids.

Renovating and renting out 30 properties could be challenging, needs good contractors and property management company.You guys have any idea or experience raising money from accredited investors?

I haven't used them myself but their BBB rating is A+ with no complaints in the last 3 yrs.BBB has a list of accredited companies on their site.Sorry I can't be a better help to you.

Depending on your deal, some of these sites doing accredited investor funding might not take a look at small deals like that, however, when unaccredited investor crowdfunding gets approved, it will likely be something you can look into.

As an issuer, its best to deal with accredited investors that are able to assign a premium to the level of risk undertaken but there are various specific conditions under which an unaccredited investor may be legally involved in various types of offerings and also various conditions where their involvement could disqualify the legality of the offer.

The b offering lets you raise an unlimited amount of capital from both accredited and unaccredited investors.

I understand the exempt status for accredited investors...but I guess I'm wondering how does a certain company(first name starts with "Equity" last name begins with "Build") that I have seen advertise in a similar manner does so, and not be in violation.

For some of the exemptions, such as rules 505 and506 of Regulation D, a company may sell its securities to what are known as "accredited investors."