Yes, we do seek accredited investors to partner with us on our deals.  

Contractor - strongly advise you to select a contractor with the accreditation as a Certified 203k Contractor; keep in mind that the contractor does not set the pricing (see 203k Consultant info above) but does need to know the different versions of the 203k, payment methods, timelines, paperwork, processes, and has the financial resources to do the project; definitely don't want to work with a contractor who is going to "wing it" on a 203k.You're only as strong as your weakest link.

Does the company require accredited investors @Kevin Moen?

Syndication is nice if your accredited but also doesn't allow ownership benefits of an asset.

Basically, the JOBS Act has allowed expansion for getting micro-investments like kick-starter to allow small, un-accreditted individuals to become investors.

Greetings, I've bought Alan Cowgill's private borrowing course but I must have fallen asleep when the topic of non-accredited lenders came up.I plan on registering with my state, GA, and Fed SEC so I can advertise and borrow from strangers in other states.

Major difference is any one can buy a TK property but only accredited investors can invest in CF deals.

With syndication deals, a lot, but not all, require you to be accredited.

I was curious if anyone here could share what their actual returns were for non accredited investors.

The reason for this is that would be when my daughter would start school, and I'd like to homeschool her (I was HS and think I turned out alright) but I'm a single dad so that's what it would take for that to work.