They typically cost about $10K to do, so your SEC attorney can fill you in on all the details.Generally, they benefit of a 506(b) offering is you can take non-accredited investors. 

We see folks trying other things like Reg A+ with some success, but if you're focusing on accredited investors and raising larger amounts of capital, Reg D makes the most sense.

However, there are a few things you should keep in mind.Most of these platforms require that you be an accredited investor in order to invest in their real estate syndication offerings.

Regarding Delaware Statutory Trusts, if you are an accredited investor, you can buy into institutional grade $50-125M projects with as little as $100,000 and diversify for some added safety.

Contact these references and ask about their experience working with the lender or buyer.Check for licenses and accreditations: If the lender or buyer is operating a business, they should have the necessary licenses and accreditations.

This will bring you to an online landing page where you’ll fill in details like your name, email address, phone number, investment amount, and accredited investor status (see previous blog for this definition).

If you're an accredited investor and you decide to 1031 exchange, you might consider reinvestment into DSTs.

I would love to invest with joe but I'm not accredited in terms of capital.

@Juan Vargas, a requirement to get into the deals I am structuring are only available to accredited investors as defined by SEC.

Purchase price: $10,000,000 Cash invested: $100,000 Syndicating 200+ unit Multifamily Apartment Complex. 506B rules allow up to 35 non-accredited investors.