I think many guys like it cooler than women do.

I have a business partner who will contribute passion and knowledge of the process, but no finances, so we'd love to find another investor looking to work together, (especially another woman as we've kind of conceptualized this as a women's investment vehicle) to supplement the cash I'll have for the deal.

The reason why RE investors get a bad rap is because most run their biz like con men or women.

Nice to see more women from IL.

I dont know if this is relevant but an investor we were talking to on the weekend owns a couple of 'not for profit' half way homes.He was asking one of the women (she is a rehab counsellor) if she knew of anyone in 'need' as he gets paid to accommodate these souls.

Yo can sell the house and pocket the profit no questions ask.Talk to an accountant how this would affect an elderly women in an assisted living.

Nice to see more women joining in lol.

We offer a large general meeting event the first Saturday of the month (guests are free to their first meeting) and throughout the month we offer Monday Night Workshops (topic chosen by members), Focus Groups (Commercial, Women in Real Estate, Mobile Homes, Notes, Mineral Rights, etc.) as well as additional classes for extra fees (Wholesaling, Funding your deals, real estate contracts, RE accounting, etc.).

I certify, advocate and assist minority, women and disabled-owned businesses who desire to do business with state and local government.

The lesson learned ... 1 - It's good to know your lease clauses inside and out and not need to exercise your authority.2 - Use spouse as a "higher authority" figure to buffer conflicts with women tenants.3 - Draw on the collective wisdom of my BP family to vet responses to difficult situations.