I have no experience borrowing from Realty Shares.You need to be an Accredited Investor to put money into Realty Shares.The criteria is:Individual income over $200,00/yearOr: You and your spouse have total income over $300,000/yearOr: Net worth over $1,000,000 not including your primary residence

In today's market that may be doable, but for first time investors (outside of what we have now) it could be rather stressfulYou have certainly given us more to think about.Hi Bo, If you’re in a time crunch and an accredited investor, I might recommend you learn about DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts).

Will you buy a list of accredited investors in your area or some other means?

If you're mother is an accredited investor, eventually wants to sell some of her properties and she wants to defer her capital gains tax she might consider reinvestment into DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts).

It looks like you have to register and become an accredited investor to participate in these projects.

It becomes less about yield and more about equity growth and dirt value over time.Now those accredited investors that want more yield they might buy one stabilized property with a larger chunk of their liquid cash and then invest with me passively in my value add sponsor deals which are typically up to 1 year to stabilize and 3 years to exit.

Did any home schoolers live there?

That part of the Act will allow non-accredited investors to participate in crowdfunding.

One word of caution is that if recipients are un-accredited you could find yourself in some hot water if a deal was to happen, although unlikely.Check out blue sky laws.

As you can imagine, along with operating agreements, PPMs and accreditation documents, this is very cumbersome.