A Non-Accredited Investor is an investor who does not meet the wealth or income requirements set forth by securities regulators to participate in certain types of investments.

Non-accredited investors have limitations on the types of investment opportunities they can access, often to protect them from high-risk investments.

What happens if an investor is not accredited? If an investor is not accredited, they may be restricted from participating in certain high-risk investment opportunities, such as private equity or hedge funds.

What is the difference between accredited and non-accredited investors? Accredited investors meet specific income or net worth criteria set by regulators, allowing them to access more investment opportunities. Non-accredited investors do not meet these criteria and have limited access to certain investments.

Can an LLC be an accredited investor? Yes, an LLC can be an accredited investor if it meets specific criteria, such as having total assets exceeding $5 million or if all its equity owners are accredited investors.

Protects investors from high-risk investments, ensures regulatory compliance, and promotes market stability.

Non-accredited investors are limited in their investment options to protect them from high-risk opportunities, ensuring they have access to more secure investments.