To keep it general, a 506c will allow the sponsor to advertise their opportunity publicly, but will restrict participants to accredited investors only.

@Patrick PhilipMost businesses accredited investors will be a client of someone and typically they will not provide you their name / contact information.

For example, the legislation would prohibit IRAs from holding unregistered investments that are offered to accredited investors, like equity or debt investments in small businesses or investments in private funds.

The thorn in my side for most larger investment deals has always been the "accredited" investor issue.

There are other factors that will be superior to determine total profits and why these 1 or 2% rules are not found in any textbook or taught at any accredited insitution.

Regarding apartment building and syndications, if you are an accredited investor if you are an accredited investor, you can buy into institutional grade $50-125M projects with as little as $100,000 and diversify.

Hi @Hilary Tuttle, you can defer those capital gains utilizing a 1031 Exchange and if you're an accredited investor, you might consider reinvestment into DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts).

I would only work with an accredited investor.

Are you going to get money from accredited investors in the future to scale faster?

The one out of OH is suppose to be a scam but the one in CT is suppose to be a legitimate business and it's BBB accredited with a A+ and no complaints(HERE).