Unless your picture is a gross representation of your gender, you can either scroll through and learn what women experience from their own mouths, or you can scroll pass the topic if it isn't of interest.What you shouldn't be doing is coming in and stating that the OPs general premise is wrong and you, as a man, know all about it why her statement is false. 

I'm fully aware my bias as it's in my neighborhood.

As an agent, I'm biased, however, I view us as the catalyst for many investors. 

I own a financial services business and was absolutely blown away by the R4A strategy (of course now, I'm biased).

YES, we may be a little biased, but check out our blog here on BP comparing Detroit to other cities and Deep Dives on Metro Detroit cities & neighborhoods: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Your biggest question shouldn't be WHERE to invest, but HOW you will invest!

@Yash Mirchandani - Hope you enjoyed your visit to the greatest city in the country, Chicago (biased opinion).

One of the first books I recall reading from cover to cover was the art of the deal (no political bias please, it was just a book lol) I have been in love with real estate ever since.

@Kasey Rowe I may seem a bit biased from my current perspective, but coming from a family that owned rentals before I even had to think about a real job, I can safely say: get a good PM And learn from them as much as you can, learn from them, but give yourself time and don't go into it without a seasoned pro helping or guiding you along the way.

I may be biased, but as a buyer, your realtor would be free to you.

Henry while I am biased because San Antonio has been my home 20+years and I have personally & professionally invested in this market for the past 14 years.