We had a tenant turn the yard into a mud pit for women to wrestle in.  

At the time i was relaying on peer advice that they cant withhold rent for such things and i felt i had a strong case for eviction. 1 of the women agreed to move out through mediation, the other we ended up in front of a judge and she won possession of the property. 

@Thomas MurphyI am not a realtor but co-host an online women’s real estate investing group for the Cincinnati and Columbus Real Estate Investors Association (REIAGC and COREE)which are strong in both cities.

BiggerPockets has provided me with a plethora of information from some very knowledgeable and talented men and women.

Millionaire women next door and The Accidental Entrepreneur: 50 things I wish someone had told me about starting a business

Sad these women are allowed near patients, they lived like pigs.  

I have seen the same thing happen to women in this business taken advantage of from men looking for a come up.

The BP Money Podcast, @Scott Trenchs' book, Set for Life, Dave Ramsey's books and radio show, tons of other resources over at ChooseFI.com and the entire FIRE community, all of that is there to help you get it together.On the other hand, in my experience I've seen there's a very large group of slightly older men and women who have some income security, but who are afraid to risk anything at all when it comes to their real estate investments.

From everything I've read most suggest purchasing a little multi family property like a duplex to start off with and build from there, however I'm a single mother with a 1 yr old and there are not many duplexes in my area and if so there in really rough areas that I don't feel comfortable in, safety is my biggest concern as a women and mother of a young child so I don't think that would be the best option for me due to my situation.

My sister rents my house for a sober living home for women.