But this post looks like the perfect place to ask my question:I always understood a "sponsor" to be the one who lends his credibility/credentials (accredited) in order to secure financing - usually the downpayment - for the syndication deal, much like the role of a co-signer on a conventional loan.

@Adrian ClappWe have spoken to several RIA’s about partnering with them and if your offering allows non accredited they typically will not touch it, if you have a reg d which is accredited only they could look at it but they would not want any of their non accredited investors to invest in an alt is what we have been told by severalWe have been speaking with Schwab and fidelity to try and get listed on their platforms.Anyone have any info on this love to talk to them

Also depending on the family more and more are wanting to home school so that my play a factor.

If you are accredited you may be able to do this through a syndication. 

But here's the thing, if you're an accredited investor or have a net worth of at least a quarter million or half a million dollars, I would recommend exploring other options.Buying these smaller rental properties might not be the best long-term strategy.

He would qualify as an accredited investor.I'm encouraging him to look at passive income generation outside of stocks and bonds. 

All contractors that are accredited have completed a 203k education course and a thorough vetting process. 

If you meet the accredited investor requirements, start with syndications.

I've been looking into an accredited program to become and MRI technologist.

It depends where your net worth is... if you should BRRR.Check out my article about the Cons of BRRR.https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Note 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 professional or those with a net worth of over $300,000.