If the tenant is a accreditable national chain store, is it still too risky to consider these kind of single tenant CRE?

I'm curious to see if anyone else has had the same experience.Member Blog- How to Raise $1.5 Million DollarsIn my experience, most accredited investors are not sophisticated investors.  

-I like your waterfall, but it may be too complicated if your investors are not sophisticated or accredited.

Many of these types of offerings require accredited investor status so if you qualify great, if not, you'll have to hunt around for specific syndicates / deals that will allow some number of non accredited investors. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/53820-why...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/65780-syn...

However, a few also choose to dip their toe in the water and experiment, so I feel that crowdfunding sites can still provide a good source of leads.Realtymogul focuses on nonaccredited investor offerings, which tend to be much higher fees, have almost no skin in the game, and much less choice and selection than accredited investor options.

I wouldn’t because if I make 500k or 200k a year I’m an accredited investor which means I can do a similar deal to a syndicator and earn the same return and not use my credit.Also entirely passive and my risk is lower since I now own a percentage of hundred of units instead of a single family rental or duplex etc

Some only accept accredited investors some also accept non-accredited but sophisticated investors for their deals.

My deals are only offered to accredited investors and there are other sponsors on BP as well.

I would never spend 50k on non accredited training

If you qualify as an accredited investor you’ve got some interesting options.