A summary of the changes can be found here:SEC Staff Recommends Updates to Accredited Investor DefinitionWhat's good:You can now take a test to qualify under the proposed rulesThere seems to be some critical thinking about the thresholds and indexing them to inflation instead of picking an arbitrary number and leaving it staticThere seems to be some critical thinking about who can invest whatThose with experience in private deals can exempt outWhat's bad:It seems hard for portals or funding platforms to implementWealthy investors are capped unless they make over $500k annually or have $2.5M in net worth

Private message me or send me a connect request if you would like to chat more.

Can you send me a private message: Where in New Haven?

I understand the same could happen with a private loan but on the flip side, I also don't want to be giving away more than I have to if I am the one doing all the work.

During this time, I have owned and managed a private portfolio of residential income properties in Carlsbad, California and have accumulated a wealth of landlording knowledge.

I've got private money to invest and I'd love to figure out how to purchase Foreclosures to rehab.

For 2, I found companies such as praxcap but how can I be sure it is not too risky to put 50-100K in one small private company?

I don't have a large sphere of influence yet so I am thinking private money may be out of the question for the near future.  

Each step you take reveals a new horizon.

Feel free to private message.