These funds are registered with the SEC as securities and you will need to find an attorney who specializes in setting them up. 

As defined by the SEC as: “have sufficient knowledge and experience in financial and business matters to make them capable of evaluating the merits and risks of the prospective investment.”

This is regulated by the SEC, as well as state authorities, so be careful.

Incredibly deep Abyss to look into and inform oneself about with a myriad of information to go through.So far:Accredited Investors are defined by the SEC as having $200,000 of annual income per individual ($300,000 per couple) with the expectation of that continuing, or a net worth of more than $1 million, excluding the value of the primary residence.Ive also included some information straight from the SEC below and their link.Hope this helps others in a brief breakdown, so far on what is being an Accredited Investor in short.Here's the link:http://www.sec.gov/Here is a quick breakdown of what Ive learned so far on Accredited Investors:

I will look up the Banking Commissions and see what I can find, and SEC as well.

@Nick Thurston So hold on a sec. As

Benjamin Holt , raising capitals from investors is a complex process which involves securities law.There are seminars offered on the topic which I recommend.You may also want to look up public soliciting, which is not allowed by the SEC as what are are offering is considered a security.

Dan, first, I have no clue as to what is required in India, unless someone here is from there I'd take those questions to your local authorities.Mortgages are pretty much exempt from SEC as they are regulated elsewhere, that doesn't mean the root of the instrument is totally dismissed as a bond. 

I think your overall idea has merit in the market at-large, I'm just thinking how would it need to be arranged thru the SEC. A

I've heard some people say that these types of agreements might not be OK with the SEC as they may consider this type of transaction agreement a security.