I would advise to be 100% passive and invest in syndications if you are an accredited investor.

So you have no excuse for putting most agents into one category especially when most agents don’t want the headaches of working investors who really are not true accredited investors.

(thats more than what a lot of people make just working)You could also look into syndications and becoming a accredited investor, and looking into opportunities in that area.There are also performing notes you could look into.Hope that helps,- David. 

Accredited investors look at it from an opportunity fund to go into good deals.I use infinite banking plus there a private note fund that allows you to take money out which allows me to float enough for 2-3 syndicated deals incase they stack upon each other in the same few months.

But as time went on and I became an accredited investor, I shifted my focus more towards syndications and private placements.

Quote from @Alicia Marks: My BHAG is to be an accredited investor based on net worth within the next 8 years.

One non accredited you need to do a 506b, get investor accreditation and other forms from them.

There are others as well.Yes, 4 years degree and fully accredited here in the US.

Different rules apply to accredited investors and non-natural persons.

There are plenty of areas that have unaccredited school districts, but on the other hand, there are areas where the school district is still accredited.