For information about the legal implications of syndication investing and structures. look at Mauricio Rauld, a recent video:How to Become an Accredited Investor | Updated 2024 (youtube.com)5. an obviously read all the threads on the BP thread for syndication investing under forums/real estate strategies/ syndications etcgood luck

Other users can browse these deals, view detailed investment metrics, and potentially connect with the deal posters.Pros:Simple and straightforward to build.Leverages the existing interest and user base from Dealsletter.Validates the idea with minimal investment.Cons:Limited engagement if users only post deals without further interaction.Might not fully address the needs of users looking for investment opportunities.Option 2: Investment Partnership PlatformConcept: A platform allowing both accredited and non-accredited investors to come together and invest in real estate deals.

I am in a group of 1,000 accredited investors and when I share my offering it goes over like a lead balloon because the majority of them want high risk high return. 

You have to be accredited on your own to invest in most syndications unless you have an accredited partnership.

We run one note fund together and now he is running CWS, a much bigger fund for both accredited and non-accredited investors.

Investors must be accredited.

The tenant is not as much focused on rent when they are strong regional to national in nature but the best spot they believe drives the most sales and profit annually.It's the lesser quality smaller tenants that are more sensitive to rents because their model is not often proven with scale or over time as much.So you have to know what you are buying and what to do with it.I buy same stuff for cash but I am the GP on the syndications and my LP's put in minimum 200k per deal as accredited investors.To convert the bank to medical would be very expensive.

@Ryan DaultonYou cannot do this if the offering only accepts accredited investors.There are plenty of offerings available for non accredited investors that also have a lot lower barrier to entry

The challenge with many syndications that focus on the typical accredited investor (or sophisticated investor) is the actual partners will earn out their "investment" many times over as soon as a deal closes.  

I can't speak to FNRP what they pay etc. as I have not invested with them.I CAN tell you that I have heard from some of our accredited investors that have invested with us that they have other investments into multifamily and other syndications with different GP's where those deals are going south and the operators are asking for capital calls and restructures.This is why I like small ball properties where we buy for CASH.