Hello all,Do any financial firms/advisors, Real Estate agents, Wholesalers, Lawyers, CPAs, investment companies, wealth management firms, private equity firms, property management companies, etc. have any suggestions for finding accredited investors?

Where can I find accredited investors for new development/construction projects upcoming & on the horizon yielding high ROI/profits in NJ & NY?

I have two kids who I also homeschool so having flexibility was important.

They don't invest in start ups, marginal locations, risky debt, or "opportunistic" offerings during peak pricing.Many accredited investors have multiple sources of liquidity (cash, brokerage accounts, retirement accounts, HELOC, business lines) for whatever may come up...disaster or opportunity.

There are contractors who have the accreditation as a Certified 203k Contractor, which is obtained after completing a 203k education course and a strict vetting process, including verification of the contractor's financials.

@Dustan Marshall - You might also consider, depending on whether you qualify as an accredited investor, looking into investing via a sponsor or syndicator.

accreditation won't be a problem.

The undersigned assumes no obligation or liability for <company's> determination of the status of <investor> as an accredited investor. 

Opportunity Fund investments in real estate are subject to a substantial rehabilitation requirement.EXAMPLES OF POTENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FUNDSA $100 million national private equity fund that provides growth capital to lower middle market operating businesses located in Opportunity Zones.A $10 million local fund that provides the equity capital for the $100 million redevelopment of a closed shopping mall into a mixed-use development that includes new neighborhood retail and workforce housing.A $20 million disaster area fund that develops and leases new affordable housing for residents displaced by the 2017 hurricanes and forest fires.However, there are at least three strategies that allow a qualified opportunity fund to be open to its entire community, including non-accredited investors:Real estate fund: A fund whose primary business is investing in real estate and 90% of whose assets consist of real estate in an opportunity zone will be a qualified opportunity fund and will be exempt from the burdensome regulations of the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the “1940 Act”), which paves the way for the fund to raise capital via a direct public offering – making it a true community investment fund.2.

If it is a true syndication, are they accredited?