You are an accredited investor based on your income and net worth so that gives you access to investments that others don't have so you can use that to your advantage with access to things like realtyshares and wunder capital but those things are less regulated and because you are "accredited" the government assumes you are smart or responsible enough3.

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.

I work full time and I am an accredited investor, so it seems being an investor in a syndication makes sense for me.  

They are available for accredited investors and they are hands-off, institutional grade real estate investments, and they allow you the option to diversify.

There are two types, self accredited, e.g. you sign a form saying you are.

I don't know who'll be on the other end of the P&L but let's assume they happen to be a lending underwriter, accredited investor, or unaccredited crowdfunder.I'd also like to know just to keep the knowledge of what's "technically" proper/improper with me for the rest of my life.

I agree with J Scott that most accredited investors are fairly sophisticated and look for IRRs.

I am not an accredited investor.

However, that may be changing with new rules and even if its not a large number of people are accredited investors on here, especially considering that one of the benefits of turnkey is that you don’t have to put in as much time and that for people living in NYC or CA the salary to become accredited is not very high by any means.2)Turnkey means different things to different people.

Plus, any accredited/sophisticated investor rqmts., etc.Where do you get your loan docs (and PPM if appropriate) and have they been reviewed by a lending and/or securities attorney?