SEC laws prohibit any sort of advertisement for raising funds for a syndication unless you restrict your exemption to accredited investors.

They often state that they are not 1031 friendly.You could move into passive-income DSTs if you are an accredited investor, but it's difficult to find anything that expects to cash flow over 6%, and the risk of a passive investment needs to be weighed against the equity appreciation upside potential and current cash flow.I would do a couple of things: Prioritize the following goals in order (defer your tax liability, preserve current equity, preserve current income, equity appreciation, income growth). 

If your investors are not accredited there is a limit of 35 in a rolling 90 period. 

I've been in the business 19 yrs and my wife and I have not had an LLC until we were told by our CPA that we were now accredited investors.

Either that or sell and buy when I move or sell to a REIT (being an accredited investor you can work with them through an investment firm) and 1031 to a large MF so I don't manage at all.

It doesn't say it's a fund nor do you have to be accredited to take part in it.  

Lastly, I also welcome any recommendations on GP’s to look into (506B, non-accredited)!

The irony of the investment strategy of the average American – including those who meet the definition of an accredited investor – is that the bias toward optimizing for the downstroke and safety robs one from the benefits of individual growth and setting the stage for their future self.

If you are not an accredited investor, you could find some Joint Ventures to invest it in passively too or find syndications open to non-accredited investors. 

Since they do not require accreditation and can accept non accredited investors.I fully expect the Feds to eventually raid 401(k)s if the eventual debt crisis gets bad enough.