Also be careful of school districts...so many school districts in North County have lost their accreditation or are rated really low.

You need to qualify but you don't need to be accredited.

From what I've found, youll have to refer to Rule 506(b) https://www.sec.gov/education/... for the rules regarding capital raising (accredited vs non accredited and the ability to advertise).

  - I now have two little girls I homeschool and I am still able to participate in our business while being home with them.Then....I wanted to provide a home for our parents (mine and my husbands') to live in so that one of their basic needs can be covered, that was 7 years ago. - With a grateful heart I can say we have been able to do this as well.Now....I want to help inspire others to reach their goals and dreams. 

But I have already decided that I will be hiring people to handle most of my day-to-day real estate duties and working mostly from home as we home school our children.

But that may prove difficult if you are not an accredited investor as the type of debt fund which allows "sophisticated" investors are disallowed from marketing to raise capital.

You must be accredited to play.

Would you want to go into the real estate business as a landlord/owner of properties, an individual who flips homes, or as non-accredited investor for real estate?

Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Colter DeVriesMy guess is 99.99% of people have no clue what a dpp even isI would agree.Given everyone is not the audience, but Accredited Investors are, do you believe that accredited investors who would have the capacity for a $50,000 minimum placement would immediately know what DPP is?

I mean, that's what I did back when I was a non-accredited investor from 2012 to 2016 buying 11 turnkeys.