Bob Malecki don’t you have to be an accredited investor to invest in a Reg D fund?

Of course, most syndicators require that their investors are accredited (depending on how the offering is structured with the SEC), but you can sometimes find deals in which non-accredited investors can participate. 

Then reinvest that money into a better performing property.Then lastly, with your AGI, you can probably qualify as an accredited investor.

A side benefit is there will be many eyes on the deal and it is less likely something will go unnoticed.Hi Rudi, regarding what Roger is speaking to about apartment building and syndications, if you are an accredited investor, you can buy into institutional grade $50-125M projects with as little as $100,000 and diversify.

I am an immigrant and have worked very hard for 16 years to get established, started out with nobody believing me my diplomas are worth anything, finished another university to prove I can do my work, I got my other degree accredited, and have been working 6 days a week ever since. 

This year I’ve been particularly interested in equity crowd funding and have invested in early stage startups as an accredited investor.

I’m a college student who homeschools my youngest grandson.

@Raj KondaChris MattesonAccurate Home & Termite InspectionsCertified Master Home Inspector & ASHI Accredited and Certified Inspector I was recommended him as I recently needed someone on short notice

We work with U.S. and International Accredited Investors around the world.

Have most of your investments been as a LP and are you accredited?