They will do their due diligence to prove that that the owner is not the same person, i.e. social security number, etc.

Also, you can set up a goal for yourself to reach the accredited status and work towards it. 

I think the odds are a solid 20% right now but get higher every month that the popularity of socialism and taxing the "rich" gets higher and higher

After reading and listening to a lot of different strategies through the podcast, books, social media, etc, I think Mark Ferguson's strategy really hits home. 

I would use a SBA 5 loan to purchase with 20% down.Currently the only advertising for the facility is a sign that hangs on the back of it, no internet or social media presence and it operates at 85-90% occupancy according to the seller with minimal advertising besides the hanging banner, and the numbers for rents seem pretty solid with room to increase and add some value.

As the legality of it, I see the funds going to the social security system, but no on will be collecting on it at retirement.

They then sacrifice 6 months to 2 years of their social lives to get licensed as a CPA while working 60-90 hours per week during spring and fall "busy season". 

While I wouldn't necessarily announce to the world (aka any social media including BP) how much (even remotely) I'm getting in the inheritance, here's what I would do.1) Listen to what @Greg H. said, and don't go into a partnership with your family unless ALL three of you have a background and experience investing in real estate.

What about unit count and renovation status for these buildings?

A rental condo I owned had a special assessment being discussed of $10,000 per unit for the replacement of the buildings roof, as the replacement cost $1 million due to it's landmark status.