Peer Group GuideThe membership-network intelligence platform ★
185 organizations · 686 published requirements · 1136 sources Independent: no organization pays for its ranking or its eligibility analysis Every figure carries its source and the date it was verified

Cities · United States

Private wealth in Austin

Austin's networks are young, founder-led and dense for a city of its size. The Central Texas Angel Network publishes its dues and is one of the larger angel groups in the country; EO, TIGER 21, R360 and Hampton all run Austin groups; and several paid masterminds and founder communities hold their events in the city. Because so much of the membership is technology and post-exit, the investor peer communities and the virtual founder networks are a natural complement to the chapter organizations.

The Austin skyline
Austin · boklm · Wikimedia Commons · CC0

With a verified local chapter or presence

4
OrganizationLocal chapterWho it is forSource
Resource GenerationPhilanthropic network RG Austin People aged 18 to 35 in the United States who have access to wealth or class privilege placing them in the top 10 per cent by net wealth or income, and who want to redistribute… Source ↗
TIGER 21Peer advisory TIGER 21 Austin group Ultra-high-net-worth entrepreneurs, investors and executives with at least US$20 million in investable assets, many of them post-exit. Source ↗
The Lifestyle Investor MastermindPaid mastermind Austin gatherings event location 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… Source ↗
R360Invitation-only community R360 Austin Centimillionaire families: individuals and families with a net worth above US$100 million. Source ↗
A chapter is recorded only when the organization itself lists it or a named publication reports it; the source is shown. Meeting schedules are set locally; confirm with the chapter.

Also available here: virtual and national organizations

These organizations state that participation can be virtual, or operate nationally without local chapters.

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