Investor networks divide cleanly into angel groups, which exist to source, screen and fund early-stage companies and require accredited-investor status; investor peer communities such as TIGER 21 and Long Angle, where the subject is the member's own portfolio rather than deal flow; and professional bodies for venture and private-equity practitioners. Angel groups publish their dues far more often than peer communities do, and several add a minimum annual investment commitment that matters more than the dues. Structure varies from monthly screening meetings in one city to national online platforms with a per-deal minimum.
Professionals working in corporate restructuring, turnaround and distressed business — turnaround practitioners, restructuring lawyers, lenders, investors, accountants, appraisers…
Senior women investment professionals in private equity, venture capital, private credit and value-added infrastructure or energy — on both the GP and LP sides
Institutional limited partners — pension funds, endowments, foundations, insurers, family offices, sovereign wealth funds and development finance institutions — that invest in…
High-net-worth individuals seeking passive cash flow: entrepreneurs, business owners and high-earning employees, including people approaching or past a seven- to ten-figure exit…
Working venture capital investors — typically partner-level GPs, emerging fund founders, LPs and corporate venture investors — who already deploy capital
Institutional investors in real estate — public and corporate pension funds, endowments, foundations, insurers and family offices — together with the investment managers, advisers…
Owners and chief executives of real estate operating businesses - rehabbers, wholesalers, multifamily and self-storage operators, lenders, brokerages, home-services and…
Participants in the Los Angeles venture ecosystem: venture capitalists, limited partners, family offices, angel investors, founders of venture-backed companies, and the…
Capital raisers, fund managers, deal sponsors and business owners seeking access to family offices and wealthy private investors, alongside investors attending as buyers
Accredited investors who identify with womanhood or femmehood, including trans, cis and non-binary people, and who want to make a first angel investment
Independent real estate investors and landlords, and the local investor associations, property owner associations, apartment associations and landlord associations that serve them
Accredited investors, predominantly women, who want to invest in venture funds and take part in the diligence process rather than write individual angel cheques
