Open to non-accredited investors. 

The impact of doing so can be mitigated if all investors are accredited, but securities compliance could still be required.

I signed up with crowdstreet as an accredited investor and have listened to three sponsor pitches this past week.

Each has its own advantages and disadvantages.Syndications typically require an investor to be accredited, which if you are saving 9k/mo, you might be very close to, if not accredited. 

I am considering a cheaper AACSB accredited school (MBA with emphasis on entrepreneurship, perhaps), so the personal cost to me would be free except for the time commitment.

A quick thought:  If you are an accredited investor (net worth of $1M or make $200k per year; are some basic parameters), you could invest in 506c syndicated partnerships.  

There are providers who allow real estate investing on the blockchain where 50k is not the minimum. you do have to be accredited.

There are two kinds of investors: accredited and non-accredited.

I've been researching the idea of notes recently (in particular a non-accredited fund or investing in partials) as I'd like a super passive investment option that isn't the stock market.

I personally would not do Remote BRRR as there is just a lot of risk with 1) risk of embezzlement with contractors 2) change orders and 3) bank doing bait and switch doing a lower appraisal and/or LTV on the refinance.This is especially true for high paid professional or those with a net worth of over $300,000.Check out my article about the Cons of BRRR.https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Note this is coming from an Accredited investors POV who used to do turnkey rentals.