You can also pursue a Bachelors or Masters in Real Estate from an accredited college or university.

I live in Northern NJ, specifically, Hoboken and the area around me is very expensive.I am a young guy, upper 20s, accredited investor and have a good amount of capital from stocks.

If they are high net worth then they are most likely accredited so you couldPut together a 506c offering for them to invest in.

I believe the Starwood REIT is returning 10% on average, for instance... and you can join in at any time; exit at any time after a year; and they go back to the 90s without losing any money (you also might not even need to be accredited).But... yeah, I am finding it harder to find the "good" 10%+ income funds than the very many Class A offerings out there.

You should be able to qualify as an accredited investor (barely if you only have $1M) based on net worth. 

Before then, they were limited to sophisticated accredited investors/ very wealthy people with the right connections.

#2 For syndications, are you an accredited investor?

Problem is, I am not an accredited investor.

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

Is there demand for this from Accredited Investors to place $50,000 in a DPP as 1/80th of the Class A Units; do people want to invest in ranches passively??