The real estate agent told me the woman wanted out but couldn't because she attended a seminar touting no money down and using other people's money.Personally, I have three homes...  

@Paolo Ruggieri   Wild idea, consider going to the local woman's shelter/YWCA/social work organizations/churchesThey need transition housing and will probably pay you less than market, but pay you directly.  

In person, do you think a 30's woman or a 30's man is more likely to be taken seriously and ultimately trusted to close the deal by the seller?

Poor squirrel and woman!  

We are trying to rent a unit and we have interest from a couple in which the woman has a 790 credit score, makes good money and by all accounts would be an ideal tenant.  

The main reason I am still here a bunch because I am still recovering from my medical problems.I am lucky being married to a woman who helps take care of me when she's not at work.  

Security deposit stays on the unit, You could ask the woman to give proof of income so you know she can cover the rent on her own before signing him off.You can let one go and keep the other, its done all the time.

I was just driving down the same street and inquired from a woman on the house and she provided me with a accountants name.

Dad isn't on lease- I am not going to support that behavior where a grown woman has her daddy involved.I plan on having a direct conversation with the three tenants on the lease to openly and responsibly address concerns.Here are my questions:In reviewing the deposit check, I noticed that her dad IS a joint on the checking account.

I purchased the property in January from a woman who had just inherited the property from her late father.