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Private real estate investing for high-net-worth investors
High-net-worth investors usually reach private real estate through syndications and funds, and most offerings require accredited investor status, set by income, net worth or certain securities licenses. These guides explain the rules and how doctors, business owners, tech workers and lawyers approach it.
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5 guides in who invests
Accredited Investor Requirements: Do You Qualify?Income over $200,000 ($300,000 joint) for two years, net worth over $1 million without your home, or a Series 7, 65 or 82.10 min read →Should Doctors and Dentists Invest in Real Estate?Passive and optional: invest once you meet the accredited tests, judge the sponsor first, and don't count on offsetting W-2 pay.8 min read →What to Do With Money After Selling Your BusinessSet aside the tax first, keep spending money liquid, then diversify away from the business you sold, over months, not days.8 min read →What to Do With RSUs: Real Estate for Tech WorkersTreat each vest as taxed pay, decide if you would buy the stock with cash, and plan sales around trading windows.7 min read →How Do Lawyers Invest Their Money? Real Estate OptionsThe usual high-earner mix, after two checks: conflicts under Rule 1.8(a) and firm policy, and capital already tied up in the firm.5 min read →
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