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What is a non-accredited investor?

The Balance is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family. A non-accredited investor is a type of investor who fails to satisfy Rule 501 of Regulation D of the SEC’s accredited investor test. Keep reading for more context.

What options are available for non-accredited investors?

The options available for non-accredited investors include certain types of bonds, real estate, equities, and other securities. Non-accredited investors are investors who fail to meet the net worth or income requirements determined by the SEC.

How much money can a non-accredited investor invest?

These restrictions are based on net worth and income, as stated previously. The following investment limits apply to non-accredited investors: Individuals with annual income or net worth below $100,000, can invest up to the greater of $2,000 or the lesser of 5% of income or net worth.

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