New accredited investor who's still narrowing down markets.

Eventually, I made the transition from being a non-accredited investor to getting involved in syndications and private placements.In my experience, that tends to be the path for many investors who have good-paying jobs and want to grow their wealth further.

The trend I see is they only want accredited investors.

Joking aside, I would look at private lending and sydications if you’re accredited

You must be sophisticated (knowledgeable) or Accredited (rich).  

I have an ABR designation (Accredited Buyers Representative).

In particular, I’m looking for crowdfunding platforms that allow non-accredited investors.

@Deepen PatelI see you guys are in San Francisco and probably accredited investors.

It's true you don't need to be accredited to invest in syndications, but the deal structures are far better for investments that are limited to accredited to qualified clients.

Exemptions such as Rule 506 of Regulation D, allows companies to sell its securities to what are known as accredited investors.