Don’t have the time to do property management right now however as I have a full time W2 (accredited investor) and a family to raise. 

Accredited folks may not qualify, but there are ways around that to build a Roth. 

If you are close to retirement and are accredited, it's safe to assume that you'll likely have some decent, taxable income rolling in during retirement.

Need to be an accredited investor as well.A bit surprised there isn’t more on BP about these guys, which I’d say does cause me a bit of pause.

If this is for real, I strongly suspect you'll need to be an accredited investor.

If you are accredited, the best thing to do would be to invest 50k into a syndication and soak up all the knowledge of how it works from an experienced operator before you make the decision whether it's your plan.

I think his non -accredited investors can invest 5k.. look into Grants  program.. let me know what you all think 

Hello All, I took another look at their website and was trying to understand the difference between the individual Notes and the Funds.Am I correct in my thinking that ONLY Accredited Investors can do the Note Funds, while Individuals can do the individual notes?

Note you must be an accredited investor to participate.A con that turn some people off DSTs is they come with higher fees than out right owning a stable, low maintenance property; however based off what you described DST fees are far below what you are currently paying. 

Nothing really appealing to me as an accredited investor. let's refine your approach.Contrarian bet on B class office needs to be 50x equity or something