I would never spend 50k on non accredited training

Not my market, but their school system lost their accreditation a while back.

(Our group is open to accredited investors, and we are very strict about adhering to the rules on private offerings.)In terms of lending, we are developing relationships with institutional lenders as well.  

There are two areas of what investors speak of as education, one is the formal education road, accredited schools, like a college or state approved RE school and continuing education, most small investor fall off this wagon.

If you qualify as an accredited investor you’ve got some interesting options.

To get to that level the best chance would be to start a fund with accredited investors - but you need to have a great track record. 

I would be considered an accredited investor located in Los Angeles, I would think I would be looking for opportunities OOS just due to the cost of apartment buildings in California but open to options.

Also the website has an accredited BBB symbol but BBB says the business isn't accredited.

You need to know competition from other syndicators and what they are offering for similar product, minimum amount invested, and timeline for exit and total IRR returns.If an accredited investor can get similar returns but with a company with a long track record than no reason to go with the unknown sponsor/syndicator.

Right now, I homeschool three of my six children...and that is enough