Alternative Investments Aren’t Just For The Rich – Learn More

The SEC set the definition of the wealthy with their accredited investor definition. To be eligible to invest in these alternative investments, one has to have an income of at least $200,000 (individual) or $300,000 (joint) for the last two years.

What Are Alternative Investments?

Alternative investments, are not mutual funds, ETFs, or index funds. Instead, the funds have a management team and invest in things that are different from the stock and bond markets.

Crowdfunding – The Game Changer

Crowdfunding in real estate, like with individual or small business crowdfunding allows smaller investors into an investment space that hasn’t been available to them in the past.

Alternative Investments for Everyone

Vinovest

Vinovest offers a unique alternative investment in assets; one would normally not consider an investment class. We’re talking about fine wine.

Fundrise

Fundrise has invested over $2.5 billion to date and has a history of above-average returns. They offer three core plans to get you started – Supplemental Income, Balanced Investing, and Growth.

DiversyFund

Contrary to Fundrise, DiversyFund is a reasonably new entrant in the field of crowdfunded real estate investing. Unlike the Fundrise investment options, the team at DiversyFund focuses on growing investors’ capital.

Alternative Investments for Accredited Investors

- FarmTogether - Yield Street - PeerStreet

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