That being said I’ve met several great women investors locally.

I verbally warned her when she moved in to make sure she ran the A/C periodically to keep it dry, but she hasn't, and recently she found mold on a lot of her shoes and clothing. 

I had 3 teams we door knocked every NOD in the 3 counties in Oregon and Clark co in Washington.. they were two person teams  man / women.. 

But how are women being overlooked? 

And of course they'd rather not "experiment on themselves" (clutching pearls) to prove that there's a much more affordable solution to their problems.I'm in my forties now, and I've long been forced to accept that the world is filled with men and women who really want to be told what to do.

After switching hands a few times over the years, the house at 2830 Park Street was purchased by the Florida Cabinet using what’s called the Internal Improvement Trust Fund.In 1982 the state Department of Corrections took control of the house and used it for what’s called a Women’s Adjustment Center — a sort of halfway house for female inmates with short sentences.Now, a Department of Environmental Protection spokesman said his agency is in charge of selling it off, along with other excess state properties.

I know what I would do and that’s use alternative methods to coax him out of the house by paying local bar patrons to pay him a visit one nIght and explain to him you don’t harass or be abusive to women and it would be in his best interests to pack up his $&@ and leave before he’s picking his teeth up off the ground .

Here's an excerpt from my lease that clearly states I am allowed to address similar situations:   (i) Yards, patios, balconies, vestibules, hallways, and entrances may not be used to store belongings or to dry clothes.

They are also hoarders and garage, house, and especially the basement are full of piles of cloths and junk.

I told him that was fine, but women didn't always want to wash their hair every day or in that way.