If you want to open up your deal to non-accredited investors (investors with less than $1M net-worth excluding primary residence), there are very strict non-solicitation rules that would apply, to which your original post would probably disqualify you for.So, now you're left with an SEC 506(c) offering, which allows you to solicit accredited investors (net-worth of $1M and above), or taking general only partners, who have actual active roles with decision making power.If you're still want to take passive investors, you definitely want to talk with a good SEC attorney!

Currently I am an accounting major at a university trying to get my bachelors and masters in accounting and my long term goal is to get my cpa and eventually do real estate investing full time. 

Bear in mind that most of these types of deals are limited to accredited investors.I also found some pretty interesting videos about the topic on youtube.Best of luck!

Ramona New out of the University Place office is great! 

Are you an accredited investor and or sophisticated?

My experience may not be universal, but at least in this instance they offered an immediate reduction and settlement when I simply indicated my willingness to protest. 

It took longer than most but I finally graduated from Bryant University with a technical business degree and zero school debt.

Hi all,My wife and I are considering purchasing a rental property in Waco, TX near Baylor University.

Columbus has the Ohio State University graduating 6000+ students a year and as the state capitol, the 2nd city to be named as a "smart City" in the US and the amazing amount of growth and re-purposing of property, Columbus is on a fantastic trajectory.

I am in waiting line for one of my accredited investor friend to find a passthrough NPN for me.