MLS's are local not national, your best bet would be to use one in the same city as the properties (assuming there all in the same city) because they should know the market there best.

I bet 80% of the top investors we work with across the U.S. are either licensed RE agents or brokers, or their spouse is licensed.  

does anyone have personal experience with either of these platforms that they are willing to share.

It's a crazy scenario but if you have no skin in the game there is nothing really tying you to the property other than a perceived future profit, which may or may not come to pass.Now, having said that, after a few deals are under your belt with that lender I bet things could change to better suit your needs :)Regards, Lenny

I'd bet there are improvements that you could for 1-2k (or less) that will make it nice.

I'm thinking emailing him the bid as well as well as my pictures with a take it or leave it is probably our best bet.

My question concerning crowd funding is how are some platforms accepting monies from non-accredited investors?

Your best bet is always going to be to go talk with a few mortgage loan officers.

So it's a win win platform. 

I am betting on rent growth and appreciation for 30+ years but I'm betting on SF and Honolulu.