From "Noad" there's a Spanish Study that is on track with your goals: https://youtu.be/p_YHVf_pan4
Flamenco (traditional) uses a unique rhythm called a "compas", 12 beats, and "should" be practiced with dancers stomping the counterpoints.
Flamenco Guitar Basic Techniques (Juan Serrano)
Flamenco Guitar Method (Gerhard Graf-Martinez)
...it's a loooong road, and the climax of it has you buying a new (specifically for flamenco) guitar, as it resounds better in a crowded dance hall or theater.
You have to decide to learn to play by ear, by tab, or by notes, and as I mentioned in my blog post, you have to struggle through a long period of time "nobody thinks I sound like anything worth a damn".
As an adult student, you may end up in a recital going up against 11 year olds and thinking to yourself "Damn! Their twinkle twinkle little star is kicking my versions ass!"
It's a loooong road, I've been an off and on student for ~15 years, mostly self-taught, classical with Spanish/Latin influences.
Malagueña (Juan Serrano) - https://youtu.be/18rSqD5My40
Guardame las Vacas - https://youtu.be/O-LzDvRRxNU
Antonio Briebesca, Paco de Lucia, Johannes Linstead (Para La Habana), Gypsy Kings (of course), Rodrigo y Gabriela are all (non-flamenco), and some are slightly more modern flavor of the direction your question was probably in.
Shoot for the stars and you'll eventually be able to bang out a few decent tunes after a year or two. Good luck!