But first, the answer is different depending on a lot of things and the biggest is whether you are an accredited investor or nonaccredited.

Make sure whoever is trying to raise the funds has proper procedures, accreditations, and experience or things could go wrong down during the process.The ongoing fees for 3 years could end up being excessive.

We are on our sixth fundOur company has a regulation A+ and a 506c fund so we can accept accredited and non accredited investors with an investment minimum of only $5000.

I am an advocate for formal education in any accredited school, not guru courses.

I would not purchase an apartment project from across the country, with you having no experience, that is just a recipe for disaster.Invest in a hard money lending company (9-10%)Make direct loans to an experienced rehabber on BP (9-11% + 1-2 pts)Invest on profit-sharing basis with a rehabber (15-20% w/ a bit more risk)Invest in a successful note workout fund such as PPR, which recently offered 12% to accredited investors.A NNN commercial investment, found through a seasoned commercial broker (9-10%)Purchase turnkey investment homes from a very reputable provider such as Memphis Invest in a good market such as Dallas or Houston, using low-rate conventional loans for some extra leverage (12-18%).

Bryan, I don't see why wages should be artificially propped up through controls on its supply, whether the control is by the AMA's refusal to accredit new medical schools or the government imposing unnecessary restrictions on immigration.I am a bit of a traditionalist with regard to government.

Some of his students are currently working on closing deals and raising money by looking for sophisticated and accredited investors.

@Jon Carter  wait for the new crowdfunding rules to change if your not accredited .. you will soon be able to invest... stick 10k into one of the short term WEST coast debt deals. 

In my initial research and education I have noticed most of the syndicates interviewed in podcasts and blogging only accept money from accredited investors.

Hi folks - just wondering if as an accredited investor, do you normally take the PPMs that you are considering to an SEC lawyer to review on your behalf?