No. But, frankly, if I waited to find a church that agreed with practically everything I believe I'll never find a Church. I happen to have recently moved and will begin a search soon. Some Churches believe in certain (non-critical) issues I don't really believe in. I just don't really bring it up and don't "teach" it.
Some Churches have practically nothing meaningful on their statements of faith. I.E. their "What we Believe" section will be little more than a link to whatever the most recent B.F.M. statement is.
I don't have to agree with every generally accepted issue to be willing to belong to, worship with, fellowship with and partner in ministry with a local body. Where I come from in the American South, there's an SBC Church on every corner. Quite often, they haven't meaningfully combed through their own statements of faith or Church Constitutions in decades. Half the members don't know what they supposedly believe a lot of time. That's not good, it's just how it is sometimes.
The 10% tithe is a good example around here. Most churches assume it to be Biblical. (My last Church did). It was in their statement of faith. I wasn't the Pastor and it wasn't my job to convince them to change their position. I consider it to be a non-critical issue.
I also have to consider the possibility that I can be the one who is mistaken on some issues! (Especially if I am the minority).
Most Christians (even pastors sometimes) rarely critically examine the doctrines they were taught as a new Believers or even as a kid. That's unfortunate, but, normal for many believers.
I hold to a few (not many) uncommon views for most Baptists. I'll never find a Church that agrees with me 100% on all of them. Until then, I find a Church I can worship in regardless and keep it to myself except in private individual conversations with other mature believers and my own family.