Or are you an accredited investor and you want to invest in someone’s large scale syndicated deal?

If passed, it would restrict the ability of using IRA funds to invest in Regulation D offerings that are targeted at accredited investors.

oMany IRA’s are allowed to participate in investments that are only opened to “Accredited Investors” , and with the new law that is put to an end.

As you probably know, another option would be to 1031 exchange and defer the taxes and reinvest into something passive, if they're an accredited investor. 

Many accredited investors want to see your failures more than one super successful deal in order to see how you bounced back and what you have learned, as this ensures some more security for their capital investment.

I'm assuming you are an accredited investor?

I find the people barely qualifying for accredited investor status they want max pref to keep the money working on take less upside on back end.

Accredited investors don t need to rely on a syndicator and it’s property up charge to find a good deal.

It’s probably got something to do with that old adage that we are continually drawn to what we focus on.There’s also an analogy in the homeschooling world.

Any feedback is highly appreciated.Hi Lauren, if you’re an accredited investor who is seeking to diversify your real estate portfolio into higher quality investment grade real estate, but don’t have the experience of managing or acquiring larger institutional quality real estate you might consider learning about DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts).