When investing in private real estate deals, one of the most important factors to understand is whether you qualify as an accredited or non-accredited investor.
Why does this matter? Because the SEC has specific regulations on who can invest in certain types of real estate syndications and funds.
Here’s a quick breakdown of the differences:
🔹 What is an Accredited Investor?
An accredited investor meets one of these requirements:✔️ Earned $200,000+ per year ($300,000+ if married) for the last two years and expects to continue at that level
✔️ Has a net worth of $1 million+ (excluding primary residence)
✔️ Holds specific financial licenses (Series 7, 65, or 82)
💡 Why It Matters: Many private real estate opportunities are only open to accredited investors, including 506(c) syndications and certain real estate funds.
📊 If you’re accredited, check out our latest passive investing opportunity. 👉 See Fund Details
🔹 What if You’re a Non-Accredited Investor?
Not accredited? No problem! There are still plenty of ways to invest.✔️ 506(b) Syndications – Open to a limited number of non-accredited investors
✔️ Real Estate Partnerships – Invest alongside experienced operators
✔️ Crowdfunding Platforms – Some allow lower minimums for non-accredited investors
💡 The key is finding the right investment vehicle that aligns with your financial goals.
📞 Want to discuss what’s available for you? Let’s chat. 👉 Schedule a Call
So, Which One Are You?
If you:
✔️ Earn over $200K per year or have a $1M+ net worth → You’re accredited and qualify for exclusive investment opportunities.
✔️ Don’t meet those requirements yet → You can still invest in 506(b) deals and other real estate options.
📞 Not sure where you fit in? Let’s discuss your investing goals. 👉 Schedule a Call
📊 Accredited? Learn more about our Income Fund. 👉 See Fund Details