Who qualifies as an accredited investor?

Alternatively, an individual can qualify as an accredited investor if they have at least $1 million in net worth. This can be held on their own or jointly with a spouse (or a spouse equivalent). The value of their primary residence cannot be included in this calculation. Individuals who hold a FINRA Series 7, 65 or 82 license in good standing.

What is the difference between accredited investors and qualified purchasers?

While both accredited investors and qualified purchasers are eligible for certain private funds, the difference between private funds available to either accredited investors or qualified purchasers or only qualified purchasers will be if the private fund decides to include 100 or more investors.

What is accredited investor status?

Accredited investor status is defined in Regulation D of the Securities Act of 1933. It's easier to qualify as an accredited investor than it is to become a qualified purchaser. To be accredited, an individual must meet only one of the following criteria: Have a net worth of at least $1 million, excluding your primary residence.