High Net Worth Investor Groups: The 2026 List and How to Join

High net worth investor groups are private networks where wealthy individuals, family offices and institutional allocators meet to compare notes, vet managers and find deals. Some are peer forums with strict net worth minimums, like TIGER 21 and R360. Others are angel networks, online communities for accredited investors, or invitation-only family office summits.

This is Crowdcreate’s 2026 list of high net worth investor groups. Our research tracks 60+ groups, and below we profile 40 of them for free: each group’s typical member net worth, its official website and what it takes to get in, checked against each group’s own published materials in October 2026.

If you’re raising capital, know this up front: most of these groups don’t let outsiders pitch their members. The way in is membership, sponsorship, speaking or an introduction from a member. We cover how to get connected the right way below.

High net worth investor groups by net worth

Start with the groups whose members look like the investors you want to meet. If you’re an investor, look for the peers you want around the table. Requirements in parentheses are as published by each group.

What is a high net worth investor group?

A high net worth investor group is a private network of wealthy individuals, families or family offices who meet to share investment ideas, review deals and learn from one another. Most ask members to prove their wealth and keep conversations confidential.

These are the wealth terms you’ll see in membership rules:

• High net worth individual (HNWI): commonly defined as someone with at least $1 million in investable assets.
• Ultra-high net worth (UHNW): commonly $30 million or more.
• Accredited investor: the SEC test for most private investments. Examples include a net worth over $1 million excluding your primary residence, income over $200,000 ($300,000 with a spouse or partner) in each of the last two years, or holding a Series 7, 65 or 82 license.
• Qualified purchaser: an individual with at least $5 million in investments, the bar for many private funds.

For a deeper comparison, see our guide to accredited investor and qualified purchaser investment groups.

Types of high net worth investor groups

• Peer networks and masterminds. Small confidential groups that meet regularly, like TIGER 21, R360, Long Angle and GoBundance. Built for learning, not pitching.
• Family office networks. Clubs and forums for family principals and their office executives, like SFO Alliance, The Campden Club, Family Office Exchange and the Institute for Private Investors.
• Angel networks and investment clubs. Members review startups or private deals together and invest individually, like New York Angels, TCA Venture Group, Boulder Investment Group and 3i Members.
• Online investor communities. Forums where accredited investors share due diligence on private deals, like 506 Investor Group and Private Investor Club.
• Conferences and summits. Events where allocators meet fund managers, like Global Alts, the Sohn Conference and GFOIS.
• Executive networks. CEO and founder communities like YPO, Vistage and Hampton. They aren’t investment clubs, but they bring together many high-net-worth business owners.

The 2026 list of high net worth investor groups

Groups are listed alphabetically, since the right fit depends on your goals and the investors you want to meet. For each one we show the typical member net worth from our research, any requirement the group publishes itself, and its official website. Requirements change, so confirm the details with each group before you apply.

3i Members

• Type: Private investor club
• Published requirement: Invitation only; exited founders and family office leaders
• Website: 3imembers.com ↗

An invitation-only community of private investors who share deals, insights and contacts, co-founded by Mark Gerson, co-founder of Gerson Lehrman Group (GLG). Members are typically investors who have sold a company or lead a family office. Each month members submit deals and a committee picks two or three to present. Crain’s Currency reported 450 members in 2024.

10 East

• Type: Private markets membership platform
• Published requirement: Sophisticated and qualified investors
• Website: 10east.co ↗

A New York private investment platform founded by Michael Leffell, where members build private-market portfolios alongside the firm in private equity, private credit and real estate. Members include founders, executives and portfolio managers from leading global firms. 10 East reports more than $1.8 billion of invested capital, including its predecessor firm, Portage Partners.

506 Investor Group

• Type: Online community for accredited investors
• Published requirement: Accredited investors only, verified at application
• Website: 506investorgroup.com ↗

A private online community, founded in 2015 by Mark Robertson, where accredited investors discuss private-market deals in real estate, private equity, venture and other alternatives. The group negotiates with sponsors as one large investor and keeps a member-curated list of sponsors to avoid. It reports 3,500+ members with a combined net worth of $18 billion. Sponsors and their employees can’t join, so fund managers can’t market to members from the inside.

The 1640 Society

• Type: Family office forum
• Published requirement: Invitation only; family office CIOs and leading families
• Website: 1640society.com ↗

An invitation-only family office forum for prominent families, philanthropists and family office CIOs, held mainly in the Hamptons and Palm Beach. Impact Wealth has described it as structured more like a private investment club than a typical conference, with vetting and small rooms. Its 2026 Palm Beach forum was limited to 200 participants.

Asian American Investors Group (AAIG)

• Type: Peer investor network
• Published requirement: Invitation only; accredited investors of Asian descent
• Website: asianamericaninvestorsgroup.com ↗

A private, invitation-only peer organization for accredited investors of full or partial Asian descent, including family offices, high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth individuals, and institutional investors. Members share knowledge, investment deals, connections and best practices, and the group promotes Asian American interests.

AYU

• Type: Private members’ club for alternatives
• Published requirement: Applicants vetted by a global committee
• Website: thisisayu.com ↗

A global private members’ club for alternative and private market professionals, connecting hedge funds, family offices and institutional investors through an app, events and content. Applicants are vetted by a global committee, and its Approved Family Office program screens out fake family offices. In 2026 it launched AYU Capital, a service that matches funds with family offices.

Boulder Investment Group (BIG)

• Type: Private investment club
• Published requirement: $2.7M+ in investable assets
• Website: boulderinvestmentgroup.com ↗

A private investment club in Boulder, Colorado, founded in 2009, whose members review screened alternative investments in real estate, private credit, private equity and venture. Every six weeks a virtual event spotlights two sponsors that passed BIG’s screening, and members invest directly with the sponsors. BIG reports 1,100+ members, 86% of them qualified purchasers, with a combined net worth above $20 billion.

The Campden Club

• Type: UHNW family network
• Published requirement: £100M+ in assets; invitation only
• Website: campdenclub.com ↗

Campden Wealth’s invitation-only global network for multi-generational business-owning families and their family offices, based in London. Membership requires at least £100 million in assets. Members get global and regional forums, invitation-only “Family to Family” co-investment workshops and facilitated introductions. The club reports more than 1,400 family members and family offices from over 43 countries.

Carmo Companies Conferences

• Type: Capital introduction meetings
• Published requirement: Invitation only; institutional professionals
• Website: carmocompanies.com ↗

A New York-based capital introduction consultancy and conference organizer, led by Roy Carmo Salsinha, that helps real estate, private equity, venture and private credit managers build relationships with institutional investors and private wealth groups. Its invitation-only meetings run in cities across the U.S., Europe, Latin America and the Middle East.

Chief

• Type: Executive network for women leaders
• Published requirement: Senior women executives; vetted membership
• Website: chief.com ↗

A private membership network for senior women leaders, founded in 2019 by Carolyn Childers and Lindsay Kaplan. Members join small peer “Core Groups,” get executive coaching and meet at clubhouses in New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Washington, D.C. Chief reports 10,000+ companies represented and says 44% of members are in the C-suite. It’s a leadership network rather than an investment club, but it brings together many high-earning executives.

Family Office Club

• Type: Family office events and membership
• Published requirement: No net worth requirement; paid membership
• Website: familyoffices.com ↗

A paid membership community founded in 2007 by Richard C. Wilson that connects founders, capital raisers and investors with family offices and wealthy investors. It hosts in-person summits and masterminds in cities such as Fort Lauderdale, Beverly Hills, New York and Dallas, plus virtual events. With no net worth requirement, it’s a common starting point for people raising capital rather than a peer group of family principals.

Family Office Exchange (FOX)

• Type: Family office membership organization
• Published requirement: Ultra-wealthy families, family offices and advisors
• Website: familyoffice.com ↗

A Chicago-based membership organization founded in 1989 for ultra-wealthy families, their family offices and their advisors, offering peer forums, education, research and consulting. FOX says it has around 350 member families and 90+ advisor members, and that its family office members own more than $400 million in assets on average.

Gaingels

• Type: Venture investment network
• Published requirement: Accredited investors can invest; others can join the community
• Website: gaingels.com ↗

A venture investment network founded in 2014 that co-invests alongside lead VCs in companies committed to diverse leadership, with a focus on LGBTQ+ founders and leaders. LGBTQ+ investors and allies are welcome. As of January 2026, Gaingels says its community has invested more than $1 billion across 2,600+ rounds.

Global Alts (Managed Funds Association)

• Type: Alternative investment conference
• Published requirement: Paid registration; for allocators and alternative managers
• Website: mfaalts.org ↗

The Managed Funds Association’s annual alternative investment conference in Miami Beach, run with iConnections. It brings institutional allocators together with hedge fund, private equity, private credit, venture and real asset managers for panels and one-to-one meetings. The 2025 edition listed nearly 6,000 attendees from about 2,500 organizations. The next edition is scheduled for February 22–25, 2027.

Global Family Office Investment Summit (GFOIS)

• Type: Family office summit
• Published requirement: Registration subject to advisory board approval
• Website: gfois.com ↗

An invitation-only summit series founded by Anthony Ritossa that gathers family offices, private investors, sovereign wealth funds and institutional capital. Editions run several times a year in cities including Miami, Dubai and Cannes. The February 2026 Dubai edition was billed as the 29th, with 300+ family offices, entrepreneurs and investors.

GoBundance

• Type: Mastermind community
• Published requirement: Elite: $1M+ net worth (or $200K+ income and $500K+ net worth); Champion: $10M+
• Website: gobundance.com ↗

An application-based mastermind and accountability community for successful men, covering wealth, health, relationships and giving back. Women have a separate community, GoBundance Women. Members meet weekly in small “GoPods,” at in-person Tribal Gatherings and on adventure trips, and finances are verified when you apply. GoBundance reports 800+ active members across its Elite and Champion tiers, with a combined net worth above $7 billion.

Hampton

• Type: Founder and CEO peer network
• Published requirement: Founder or CEO with $3M+ revenue, $3M+ raised or a $10M+ exit
• Website: joinhampton.com ↗

A paid, vetted private network for founders and CEOs of fast-growing tech and digital companies. Members meet monthly in small local “Core” groups with a trained moderator and get access to the wider network, events and retreats. Hampton reports over 1,000 members in 18 cities. It’s a founder peer network rather than an investment club.

Institute for Private Investors (IPI)

• Type: UHNW membership network
• Published requirement: $30M+ in assets; invitation only
• Website: instituteforprivateinvestors.com ↗

A membership organization for ultra-high-net-worth investors and family office executives, founded in 1991 and now part of Campden Wealth. Membership is by invitation and requires at least $30 million in assets. IPI runs non-commercial education and networking events in the U.S., Europe and Asia, co-investment roundtables and a private wealth management program with Wharton. It reports over 1,000 members from more than 30 countries.

Left Field Investors

• Type: Passive investor community
• Website: leftfieldinvestors.com ↗

A community of passive investors, started on Zoom in March 2020, who put money into cash-flowing real assets, mostly through real estate syndications, and share notes on vetting sponsors and deals. BiggerPockets acquired Left Field Investors in 2024 and folded its community into its PassivePockets platform.

Long Angle

• Type: HNW peer community
• Published requirement: Household assets above $2.2M (per its application)
• Website: longangle.com ↗

A free, vetted community for high-net-worth founders, executives and investors, most of whom built their own wealth. Long Angle says typical members have $5 million to $100 million in net worth, and it reports 8,000+ vetted members in 45+ countries. Members connect online and at in-person events, can join small “Trusted Circles,” and get access to private alternative investment offerings. Applicants speak with an active member and agree to a no-solicitation policy.

Lw3

• Type: Institutional investor summits
• Published requirement: LPs and GPs; applications need references
• Website: lw3.io ↗

An events company founded by Omar Naeem that runs networking and education summits for institutional investors in alternative assets, including digital assets, real estate, private credit, and sports and media. Attendance is by application with references, and events have no vendor booths. Summits have been held in Nashville, Rome and Tokyo.

meetperry

• Type: Private markets community
• Published requirement: Waitlist or membership inquiry
• Website: meetperry.com ↗

A members-only private markets platform and community for founders, operators and investors, co-founded by Matthew Bernard and Michael Gentile. Members get thematic research, live sessions with fund managers and a platform for allocating to venture, private equity, private credit, hedge funds and real assets. meetperry reports 1,200+ members across 250 cities with a combined net worth of $50 billion.

Mr Family Office

• Type: Family office newsletter and community
• Website: mrfamilyoffice.com ↗

A family office newsletter and media brand launched in 2023 and run anonymously by an author with 20+ years of family office experience, known for its @MrFamilyOffice account on X. It covers family office news, careers and investing, says it reaches 80,000+ family office professionals and UHNW readers every week, and runs a curated investor community for off-market opportunities.

New York Angels

• Type: Angel network
• Published requirement: Accredited; invest in at least one deal a year
• Website: newyorkangels.com ↗

A member-based group of 135+ accredited angel investors in New York City, established in 2004. Startups apply through Gust, a selected 10 to 15 pitch at a monthly screening, and interested members run diligence and invest individually, typically in rounds of $100K to $1.5M. Members have invested over $180 million in 360+ companies.

Park City Angels

• Type: Angel network
• Published requirement: Accredited investors
• Website: parkcityangels.com ↗

A group of 85+ accredited investors in Park City, Utah, that invests in early-stage companies, often based in Utah. Pre-screened startups pitch at monthly meetings. The group says it has made over 1,200 investments totaling more than $75 million since 2008.

Passive Income MD

• Type: Physician investor community
• Published requirement: Communities are open only to MDs and U.S.-based DOs
• Website: passiveincomemd.com ↗

A financial freedom brand for physicians, started as a blog in 2016 by anesthesiologist Dr. Peter Kim. Its free “Passive Income Docs” Facebook group has more than 19,000 members. It also runs a podcast, courses, mastermind groups and an annual conference, PIMDCON.

Private Investor Club

• Type: Online investor club
• Published requirement: Verified investors with no ties to sponsors; NDA required
• Website: privateinvestorclub.com ↗

A members-only club for alternative investments, led by Ian Ippolito, where verified investors share deal analysis and due diligence on real estate, private credit, litigation finance, private equity, venture and more. Members must confirm they have no ties to sponsors or platforms and sign an NDA. The club reports 7,600+ members with more than $18 billion in investable assets, and a due diligence library covering 2,000+ deals and sponsors.

Private Wealth Management Summit

• Type: Invitation-only summit
• Published requirement: Invitation only
• Website: privatewealthsummit.com ↗

An invitation-only summit run by marcus evans that brings North American private wealth investors and family offices together with fund managers and consultants. The format mixes keynotes, case studies and roundtables with curated one-to-one meetings. The most recent U.S. edition took place in Dallas in September 2026.

R360

• Type: UHNW peer network
• Published requirement: $100M+ net worth; invitation and fit
• Website: r360global.com ↗

An invitation-only, member-owned peer community for ultra-high-net-worth families, launched in 2020. Members need a net worth of at least $100 million, but admission depends on fit, not just finances. Small confidential meetings run in 10 chapters, including Austin, Chicago, Dallas, Miami, New York and Palm Beach. R360 says it brings together close to 200 families.

The Real Estate Crowdfunding Review

• Type: Investor education and platform reviews
• Published requirement: Open to accredited and non-accredited investors
• Website: therealestatecrowdfundingreview.com ↗

An independent site, founded in 2015 by retired tech entrepreneur Ian Ippolito, that reviews and rates real estate crowdfunding platforms and sponsors and publishes investor education. It states that it accepts no money from sponsors or platforms. Its members-only companion community is the Private Investor Club, also on this list.

RELPI (Real Estate Limited Partner Institute)

• Type: Institutional real estate network
• Published requirement: Institutional real estate investors, managers and advisors
• Website: relpi.org ↗

A membership-based networking platform for institutional commercial real estate, launched in 2021, that connects pensions, endowments, foundations and family offices with fund managers and operating companies. It runs “Interests Aligned” in-person events in investor-rich markets, plus conferences and virtual roundtables, with 15 in-person events planned for 2026.

SFO Alliance (Single Family Office Alliance)

• Type: Family office network
• Published requirement: Single family offices only; invitation and board vetting
• Website: sfo-alliance.com ↗

A free, not-for-profit, invitation-only club for single family offices that invest actively, either directly or through funds. Lex van Dam, a former Goldman Sachs trader, started it in London in 2020. Most members are referred by other members and vetted by the board, and press coverage describes them as large single family offices with $400 million or more in assets. The Alliance promises a solicitation-free environment, and its founder has said people who come only to sell are asked to leave. You enter this room as a peer, not to pitch.

Sohn Investment Conference

• Type: Investment conference series
• Published requirement: Ticketed; open to the investment community
• Website: sohnconference.org ↗

A nonprofit conference series created in 1995 in memory of Ira Sohn, where well-known investors present their best ideas on stage, with proceeds going to pediatric cancer and other medical causes. The foundation says it has raised over $150 million in 30 years. Alongside the flagship New York conference, it runs events in cities including London, Hong Kong, Monaco, Montreal, San Francisco and Australia.

TABOR Family Office Conferences

• Type: Family office and fund manager conferences
• Published requirement: Invitation only; attendance capped
• Website: taborcapital.com ↗

A by-invitation conference series that introduces actively investing family offices to alternative investment managers in hedge funds, venture, private equity and real estate. Founded in 2012 by Troy Johns, TABOR has run 27 in-person family office conferences plus virtual introduction programs. Events are small by design, around 50 family offices and 30 managers, with no service providers in the room.

TCA Venture Group (formerly Tech Coast Angels)

• Type: Angel network
• Published requirement: Accredited; invest in at least two TCA startups a year
• Website: tcaventuregroup.com ↗

A Southern California angel network founded in 1997 that renamed itself from Tech Coast Angels in 2024. Its roughly 400 accredited members screen startups every few weeks, run due diligence in teams and invest individually or through TCA’s angel funds. The group reports investments in more than 540 companies and over $300 million in seed and early-stage capital.

TIGER 21

• Type: UHNW peer network
• Published requirement: $20M in qualifying net worth, excluding personal-use assets
• Website: tiger21.com ↗

A peer network for ultra-high-net-worth investors, founded in 1999 in New York City. Members meet monthly in small confidential groups led by a chair. Each year every member presents a “Portfolio Defense,” walking the group through their entire portfolio for feedback. TIGER 21 reports 1,900+ members in 162 groups across 54 cities. Members commit to attending meetings and to not soliciting one another, and meeting the minimum doesn’t guarantee admission.

Vistage

• Type: CEO peer advisory network
• Published requirement: CEO program: companies with $5M+ in annual revenue
• Website: vistage.com ↗

Founded in 1957 and based in San Diego, Vistage runs confidential peer advisory groups of 12 to 16 non-competing CEOs and business owners, with a full-day group meeting and a one-to-one coaching session each month. It reports more than 45,000 members in 40 countries. Like YPO, it’s a CEO network rather than an investment club.

White Coat Investors (Facebook group)

• Type: Professional investor community
• Published requirement: Physicians, dentists and similar high-income professionals
• Website: facebook.com/groups/whitecoatinvestors ↗

The official private Facebook group of The White Coat Investor, the personal finance company for physicians founded by Dr. Jim Dahle. About 100,000 physicians, dentists, PAs, NPs, pharmacists, attorneys and other high-income professionals discuss personal finance and investing. Financial professionals can take part only as sponsors.

With Intelligence Events

• Type: Institutional investor summits
• Published requirement: Allocators, consultants and fund managers
• Website: events.withintelligence.com ↗

The events arm of private-markets data firm With Intelligence, now part of S&P Global. Its summit series, including HFM, Pension Bridge and Women’s Summits, connect institutional investors, consultants and single family offices with fund managers, with a controlled two-to-one ratio of investors and consultants to managers. It says investors and family offices managing more than $11 trillion regularly attend.

YPO

• Type: CEO peer network
• Published requirement: Apply before 45 as top leader of a company that meets size minimums
• Website: ypo.org ↗

Founded in 1950, YPO is a global community of more than 38,000 chief executives in 150 countries. It isn’t an investment club, but it brings together many wealthy business owners. Applicants must be under 45 and the top operational leader of a company that meets size thresholds, for most businesses at least 50 full-time employees and $16 million in annual revenue. Members meet in local chapters and small confidential forums.

Get access to this entire list

The 40 groups above are a preview. The full spreadsheet covers every group in our research, 60+ in all, with the columns founders and fund managers ask us for:

• Group name and official website
• Typical member net worth range
• Screening type: invitation only, questionnaire, membership fee or referral
• Annual fee
• Number of members
• Notes on what each group is and who it’s for

How to get connected to high net worth investor groups

The fastest way to get shut out of these rooms is to treat them like an email list. Here’s what works instead.

• Match the group to your raise. An angel network that writes $25,000 checks into seed rounds and a family office forum that allocates to funds are different audiences. Check each group’s stage, asset class and check size first.
• Use the front door. Angel networks take applications: New York Angels screens startups through Gust every month. Investment clubs screen sponsors: Boulder Investment Group spotlights two screened sponsors every six weeks. Conferences sell registrations and sponsorships, and some, like GFOIS, approve each registration through an advisory board.
• Respect no-solicitation rules. TIGER 21 members commit not to solicit each other, Long Angle has a no-solicitation policy, and SFO Alliance’s founder has said people who come only to sell are asked to leave. In these groups, a member has to bring you in.
• Get a warm introduction. A member, a portfolio founder or an advisor the group already trusts carries more weight than any cold message.
• Know the securities rules. Under Regulation D, Rule 506(b) offerings can’t use general solicitation. Rule 506(c) offerings can, as long as every investor is accredited and verified. Talk to your securities lawyer before you market a raise; this isn’t legal advice.

How Crowdcreate can help you Get Connected to High Net Worth Groups

Choose how much of the work you want us to do. Every plan includes the full high net worth investor groups list.

Prices in USD, billed monthly. We confirm fit and scope on a short call before you start. We never sell investors’ personal contact details or send bulk email: approaches go through each group’s official channels or a personal introduction, and we don’t take equity or success fees. The meeting guarantee applies to companies that pass our intake; a meeting is a scheduled call or in-person session with an investor who has reviewed your materials.

FAQ: high net worth investor groups

What is a high net worth investor group?

A high net worth investor group is a private network of wealthy individuals, families or family offices who meet to share investment ideas, review deals and learn from one another. Examples include peer networks like TIGER 21 and Long Angle, angel networks like New York Angels, and family office networks like The Campden Club.

How much money do you need to join a high net worth investor group?

It depends on the group. Angel networks like New York Angels and TCA Venture Group require accredited-investor status. Long Angle asks for household assets above $2.2 million, Boulder Investment Group for $2.7 million in investable assets, TIGER 21 for $20 million in qualifying net worth, the Institute for Private Investors for $30 million in assets, R360 for a $100 million net worth and The Campden Club for £100 million in assets.

Which high net worth investor group is right for me?

It depends on your goals and your net worth. Peer networks like TIGER 21, R360 and Long Angle suit investors who want to learn from peers at a similar level of wealth. Angel networks like New York Angels and TCA Venture Group suit people who want to back startups. YPO, Vistage and Hampton serve CEOs and founders. Match each group’s entry requirements and format to what you want from it.

Can startups pitch high net worth investor groups?

Some groups exist to review deals. Angel networks such as New York Angels, TCA Venture Group and Park City Angels take startup applications, and investment clubs like Boulder Investment Group screen sponsors. Peer networks like TIGER 21 and Long Angle prohibit soliciting members, so the only way in is a member’s introduction.

Are high net worth investor groups free to join?

Some are. Long Angle, 506 Investor Group, Private Investor Club and SFO Alliance don’t charge membership fees, while groups like TIGER 21 and YPO charge annual dues. The full Crowdcreate list includes the annual fee for every group we track.

What is the difference between an accredited investor and a qualified purchaser?

An accredited investor generally has a net worth over $1 million excluding their home, or income over $200,000 ($300,000 jointly) in each of the last two years. A qualified purchaser is a higher bar: an individual with at least $5 million in investments. Some groups, like Boulder Investment Group, report what share of their members are qualified purchasers.

How do I get the full list of high net worth investor groups?

The full spreadsheet of 60+ groups, with screening type, annual fees and member counts, is included in every Crowdcreate plan, starting at $299 a month. Schedule a call through our contact form to get access.

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More investor research from Crowdcreate: connect with investors, top investors lists and accredited investor and qualified purchaser groups.