Also, I think you need to have an accredited investor status before you can invest, so that may explain why you don't have as many people talking about it.

At a minimum they require babysitting (response to a PM company), research, and educated decision making (accredited investor status).

with your criteria, why not just be an accredited  investor and get into some type of syndications?

I'd be considered an accredited investor, should I get into syndications? 

The advantage of this is that the investor need not be accredited.  

They have a NEW TITLE AGET KIT FOR BEGINNERS accredited instruction here: (and association membership for those in the industry) https://www.alta.org/career-and-learning/webinars-and-traini...

subliminally" good word by the way.May I state for the record, I only work with with guys who are accredited or close to accredited, have substantial reserves, who have a steady income outside of real estate and who want to stay out of trouble.

If you're not accredited, then I would say the rare syndication that accepts non-accredited investors, or something like FundRise or Crowdstreet or other crowdfunding platform, would be how you get that "riskier" side of the barbell to weigh more.And thanks for your feedback on FundRise, Crowdstreet, Farmtogether, and Groundfloor.

I am an accredited investor looking to deploy capital.

I assume you’re going to have to target just accredited investors as the judge would make you give anyone else their money back.