Purchase price: $20,000,000 Cash invested: $12,580,000 Lakefront Class B, a 200-unit apartment complex acquired at a significant discount, is open for syndication for accredited investors.

Thank you @Amy Wan, what would be your fee or average fee cost to establish a syndication only to be offered to non accredited friends and family.

We're certainly not interested in suing anyone, and I understand why you're saying what you do (we live in a crazy world where that sort of stuff does happen), but just be careful what you say.Our company is BBB accredited and been around since 2008 with thousands of happy clients.

They are offering shares in homes (1/10)  for accredited investors.

We are pretty flexible in the specific location (remote work, homeschool our kids), but are looking for a safe neighborhood.

Here are some thoughts:1) Do you meet the accredited investor definitions?

I am new to wholesaling and Iooking for a better strategy than driving because I also work part time and homeschool.

Grant has opened up a 10K minimum for less sophisticated investors (non-accredited) which opens the discussion of, let's say the 10K minimum has made it attractive for you @Reid Mathews to invest in, I think the question that I have is - what kind of returns are you getting on such a small investment as a limited partner and is it worth your 10K or is it better for you to put it to use individually in a deal of your own and or value add per say?

I have an ABR designation (Accredited Buyers Representative).

Was it a syndication for non accredited investors?