It was a solid move for me back then, especially as a non-accredited investor.But here's the thing: today, I often advise folks that if your net worth is over half a million or you're pulling in more than $150,000 annually, it might be smarter to lean into syndications and private placements.

I am an accredited investor so you must have that status to invest with them. 

You can get in on syndications for non accredited investors.

Context:I am an accredited investor who struggles with the day-to-day management of rehabs and property management.

Reg a+ allows accredited and non accredited with many having mins as low as $5k or less

In Quintana Roo (the state in which Tulum is located), the registration and accreditation is granted by SEDETUS. 

We also syndicate large apt deals mostly in Texas so if accredited let me know and can keep you up to speed on latest opportunities.

Check out my article about the Cons of BRRR.https://www.biggerpockets.com/... this is coming from an Accredited investors POV who used to do turnkey rentals.I personally would not do Remote BRRR as there is just a lot of risk with 1) risk of embezzlement with contractors 2) change orders and 3) bank doing bait and switch doing a lower appraisal and/or LTV on the refinance.This is especially true for high paid professionals or those with a net worth of over $300,000.

We pulled him out of school to homeschool him this year so we can tailor his education to his interests.

For some background, I am a non-accredited investor and I've invested in two syndications through a crowdfunding platform, but I'm looking to up my game by enhancing my qualification process and find more opportunities to invest in.