Networking and investor events
Family Office Club Super Summit: Investors and Founders in One Room
Family Offices, Investors, and Founders in One Room: The #1 Event - Family Office Club Super Summit
Founders raising capital, real estate sponsors and investors who want to see what a Family Office Club live event is like before attending.
The 5 big lessons
- Events can produce real investor connections. Several attendees say they added new investors through the summit. One founder said the round needed about a million dollars more and it looked like they got it from the conference.
- Investors name their focus areas openly. Speakers share where they put money. Examples include medical clinics at 70% of one portfolio, distressed commercial real estate debt, the sports asset class, defense and aviation, and traditional oil and gas.
- Simple projects are easier to back. One investor says they look at history, revenue generated and reputation. They also like simple projects and want to understand what they invest in.
- Watch where money is moving. One speaker advises being observant of trends and the way money is flowing. The goal is to position yourself in an opportunistic spot.
- Return attendees point to repeat value. One team says it came back because it raised more funding than expected and met both operators and fund investors. Another says it onboarded three or four clients last year from the event.
What this talk covers
The Family Office Club Super Summit brings family offices, investors and founders into one room, and this highlight reel shows what that looks like. Speakers describe their focus areas, from healthcare and biotech to real estate debt, sports assets and battery energy storage. One group says it grew from $400 million to $1.2 billion in assets under management by converting hotels into apartment style housing.
Attendees also describe results. One founder hoped to raise a couple million dollars from the event and said the round needed about a million more, which it looked like they already had. Another team onboarded three or four clients from the event last year. The video closes with Richard C. Wilson noting the club has run for 18 years, hosted 300 live events and plans 30 in-person events in 2026.
Facts and figures
- One investor group says it grew from $400 million to $1.2 billion in assets under management by converting hotels into apartment style housing.
- A sports asset class fund is described as having raised over $50 million recently.
- The Family Office Club has run for 18 years, hosted 300 live events and plans 30 in-person events in 2026.
Sources
From Richard C. Wilson's Centimillionaire Strategies YouTube channel: Family Offices, Investors, and Founders in One Room: The #1 Event - Family Office Club Super Summit. Quotes come from the video captions, lightly edited for readability. Figures are the speakers' own estimates and experience.
General education only. Not legal, tax or investment advice.
Said on the call
"We are still looking at the history, at the revenue generated, at the reputation, and we like simple projects. We like to understand what we invest in."
"You've got to be different, and not just surface different, like disruptive different."
"We've made a lot of great connections. We've done a lot of business just through our first meeting with the Family Office Club."
Related questions
- Which investor conferences are worth attending for fundraising?The conferences worth your time have real investors on stage, a team that has run many events, and plenty of time to meet people in person.
- How do I close a funding round?I close a funding round by focusing on investors who fit the opportunity and moving each interested prospect through clear, consistent follow-up.
- What documents do investors request during due diligence?Prepare a clear, organized package covering your operations, investments, compensation, team, and track record.
Questions about this video
Who attends the Family Office Club Super Summit?
The talk describes founders raising capital, people developing real estate, and investors. Attendees mentioned include family offices, athletes, operators and fund managers.
Do people actually raise money at these events?
Several attendees say yes. One hoped to raise a couple million dollars from this one event and said the round needed about a million more, which it looked like they had. Another said funding raised was higher than expected.
How many events does the Family Office Club run?
Richard C. Richard says the club has hosted 300 live events over 18 years. He says 30 in-person events are planned in 2026.
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