There are handful of crowdfunding lending companies emerged lately.They all seem to share a need to be an accredited investor to start investing.In order for an individual to qualify as an accredited investor, he or she must accomplish at least one of the following:1) earn an individual income of more than $200,000 per year, or a joint income of $300,000, in each of the last two years and expect to reasonably maintain the same level of income.2) have a net worth exceeding $1 million, either individually or jointly with his or her spouse.3) be a general partner, executive officer, director or a related combination thereof for the issuer of a security being offered.How strict is the accreditation requirement is being followed?

I'm based out of the Seattle area but I've built a 10 door portfolio mostly across Memphis and Detroit using a combination of turnkey, BRRRRs and everything in between.

Then combine with ADU.  

But put a pen and paper in his hand and it was a lethal combination in his profession.

1. use the 1031 money to buy 2 investment properties with a combined values >= the sales price2. use the 1031 money to improve one of my existing investment properties (e.g. building an ADU / remodeling)Thanks

The ideal combination IMO is a business that generates cash flow and then investing that cash flow it into A and B real estate assets.I just recently met a guy who had held and self-managed class D portfolio for 40 years and he can't retire, he has nothing to show for.

Many groups during Covid have switched to online only or a combination of online/in person events.

We handled everything from redesigning the layout to modernizing fixtures and improving the curb appeal.

Are you looking at cashflow or some combination of cashflow and appreciation?

Keeping on topic..from a real estate perspective, the demographic is younger, more transient and likely to demand newer and modern amenities.