Here's the biggest needs & what most people are looking for generally speaking:1) Deals2) Private $3) Sponsors/Key principals to go on a loan4) Help underwriting5) Help with research, making phone calls, administrative tasks, etc.So that said- like @Todd Dexheimer mentioned, what is your skill set?  

(For example, much lower fees, much more skin in the game, much more experienced sponsors, etc.).

While many agree the accredited status is high, there are reasons for it (namely to protect everyone involved, especially the investor) and the SEC has also allowed non-accredited/sophisticated folks to invest in these types of deals through a different structure - the 506(b).It is 100% okay for you to reach out to Sponsors or other people putting together the deals you're referring to.

I would only recommend this strategy to capitalize a business with more than $100K of retirement funds.The operating business must be a C CorpThe corporation sponsors a 401k retirement planYou can rollover funds from an existing tax-deferred IRA or 401k into the new 401kThe 401(k) then uses an Employee Stock Option Purchase to purchase shares of the parent C corporation.  

@Elizabeth CavanaghIf Megan doesn't work out contact: http://stonebrookrealtygroup.com/Kelly was my sponsoring broker when I sold my first probate property.

Are there any Value Add MF sponsors anyone can recommend.

Keep in mind the test is a state sponsored test.

I can bring more onto the sponsor team if need be.

Many of them such as crowdstreet, simply connect investors with existing sponsors.

There have been a few discussions in the past regarding small flat-annual fee and transaction-fee only brokers out there, but I'm thinking through a scenario where, I, as the investor using my own cash, I wouldn't be ...