They teach best practices within each state and they are the only organization endorsed by the American Accredited Private Lenders.

Are you an accredited investor?

I have friends that do this on a much larger scale, and what I can tell you from experiences with them is that there is more regulation with this than you would think (see: accredited investors, etc) and when you introduce debt to the portfolio, it changes the dynamics of how the fund operates considerably.

Then they grew, but they were homeschooled and I thought it would change when they left home.

This law is meant to change who can be considered an accredited investor in the U.S.

Some require you to be accredited.

Unlike FortuneTakers, a formal education/degree from a reputable accredited university/college is: 1) not only something you can actually put on your resume, 2) has actual real value (please don't tell me a JD, MBA, MD/DO, DDS, BS/MS in MIS/Engineering have no real-life value) and 3) what's required by virtually all employers out there, as well as, if you are a small business owner, by various government agencies in order to do business with them (e.g., get an SBA loan), but they are far more transparent in terms of:I) revenue and expenses -- you see, Universities don't claim that real estate is their main business.

After applying for welfare to get through the 4 mos. of the program, he found out they didn't qualify for that either, because it required him to go to a training program, which is impossible because he's in the academy form 6-6 everyday, and welfare wouldn't accept that as his training (though it's in an accredited public college).

I am an accredited investor and a, pretty savvy from a tax and finance perspective.   

Are you an accredited investor?