Just a thought.On the spouse side, all women like to look at houses. 

If it's underwater, you'll find heirs have no motivation to cooperate with a short sale, if they are legally empowered, as there is no benefit to them, and they aren't liable for the debt.  

A box filled with hand tinted photos of men, women, and children who had been a part of this houses existence for many years.

Now everyone  reacts differently but in whole women tend to be more emotional in response and want to talk things out to express themselves.

http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/category/p...Now i have went to the REIA of Macomb a few months ago to begin networking that way, but was followed by a women from Legal Shield trying to get me into her program.

Families and couples need their own space, especially when it comes to women and areas like the kitchen, and bathroom. 

I've had women, men, and their kids try to push me around.

I have a friend who owns several SFH in Japan, but you don't "really" own them unless you own the land - which is another can of worms.I have several colleagues who are married to Thai women and they seem to have good luck buying personal residences.  

I'm also looking for possible rental investments in or near my hometown in Tennessee (possible retirement location).I'm really looking forward to networking, and LEARNING from other landlords and investors in the area, especially other women investors/landlords. 

The presenter had the numbers to prove what you and your custom builder experience several years ago.Anyway, keep an eye on TREIA as there are lot's of good meetings including the general meeting, smaller localized subgroups, and groups targeting new investors, advanced investors, and women investors.