We are in Ohio.Does anyone have any experience with accredited investing at super low interest rates (sub 2%) using properties as collateral.

Hi David,We had a great live session in this week's webinar:The Profitable World of Broadway InvestmentsAs an accredited investor, you understand that relying on a single type of asset can expose you to financial losses during market fluctuations.

@James HamlingThat's why we homeschool our six kids, and more and more people are opting out of the system.

So, with 35 or fewer investors, all of them being either accredited or sophisticated, no SEC filing is needed and no compliance with Reg D need be adhered to.  

The other reason we did this was because we have done five prior funds and have had a group of non accredited investors interested in investing and we wanted to provide them the opportunity.3.

Subsequently we started a Reg D passive investment fund which allowed us to expand further and bring on a more direct structure to allow accredited investors to invest directly into the homes that we own and operate. 

You need to be an accredited investor interested in multifamily.2.

Tim Bratz needs to be more honorable and file a Reg D 506 C to be able to pitch publicly and truly qualify the investors as accredited before he gets audited and suspended or jailed by the SEC. 

Hi Eileen, I assist accredited 1031 exchangers into passive investments. 

Most of the investor clients I have worked with over the decades were experienced accredited and could easily grasp the concepts.