@Cole BlackI should add I’m not an accredited investor and am from Canada.

It aims to encourage small business growth and development by streamlining the process of going public and easing limitations on the number of non-accredited shareholders an eligible offering can have.

I was going to suggest using contractors with the accreditation as a Certified 203k Contractor, but after looking at the online directory, I don't think there are any in the Raleigh area. 203kContractors.com

Accredited investors go into dozens of deals.

I have two new 506(c) offerings and I'd like to offer online third-party verification. Which online companies do you like?

Alternatively you could invest in crowd-sourced real estate investment like Fundrise or RealtyMogul, but those may have investment restrictions due to SEC regulations (ex: I think with Fundrise you can't invest more than 10% of your annual income if you're not an accredited investor). 

Even if none were accredited investors, in some jurisdictions, the wrong move in that scenario could become an SEC problem. 

@Ronan Donnelly Peerstreet - you have to be an accredited investor.

Thanks for the info, @Loren Whitney The problem I run into personally is that I am not classified as an 'accredited investor'. 

We are based in New York, and our investors are accredited investors from large cities like New York, Boston, and Tokyo, where returns to real estate are compressed by the amount of money available to purchase real estate.