The reason you don't see much about the DST offerings is that all of them that I saw are for accredited investors only and so you can't get any information until you sign up with one of the investment advisors who offers them and provide them with some assurance that you are accredited.

Do most syndications require one to be an accredited investor or has this changed with the newer SEC rules /JOBS ACT. 

For awhile the BBB's telemarketers would call us trying to sell us accreditation so that we can "fix" our grade.

If you are not finding anything at all you could look at placing in a DST instead.Sometimes this can make sense if say you are an accredited investor but only have 200k to exchange.

Case it point, mortgage regulations, professional licenses like doctor's licenses, blue sky laws, accredited investor restrictions, etc.

Are you considered an accredited investor? 

If you're like me, who used to own 11 turnkey rentals and sold them all, and many accredited investors go through a similar process, then doing a cost segregation may not be the best choice.

Or for accredited investors, syndications who have apartment complexes, self storage, car washes?

We're 506(c), so accredited investors only - The deck can be found at the Investor portal.

It's not any type of like an accredited credential in the tax industry.