The first big thing though is to understand if you are an accredited or nonaccredited investor because the options are very different depending on that.

Jeb, if you're an accredited investor and you decide to 1031 exchange, you might consider learning about DSTs.

Yes, we like to get 2%, but it is not a known metric correlated to prudent investment decisions backed by any accredited academic institution.

Just checking to see how smooth the transaction was and thier timeliness.

Also how "negotiable" they might be :)

I have a property near me that I have set up for a Lease To Own, but I need the numbers for the deal t...

I also just found out that the bank owning the home (accredited home lenders) filed chapter 11 on May 1.How will the chapter 11 effect this deal?

You could try to invest in a DST with 1031 proceeds but need to be an accredited investor.If rents keep rising fast in your market you might just want to stay put.You might want to get a BPO on your property for 100 bucks.

I was further told that the members are investors from all levels - newbies to expert developers and accredited investors.

I am interested in accrediting myself as much as possible, but it seems as though online resources for real estate licensing are scarce. - Are there different types of real estate licenses?

With the new laws setting up a fund with a 506(c) exemption will allow you to generally solicit for accredited investors provided you take "reasonable steps" to verify they're accredited.

., if you're an accredited investor and you decide to sell and want to defer your capital gains, you might consider learning about DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts).