Report finds single women lead men in homeownership Kyla Wright's original plan was to complete her master's degree, move out of her parents' home and rent an apartment somewhere in Detroit. But ...

Single women are securing homeownership at significantly higher rates than their male counterparts, according to a new LendingTree analysis.

When it comes to property ownership, single women in the U.S. have a major edge — owning 2.72 million more homes than single men according to LendingTree.

As birth and marriage rates decline, more and more women are embracing the single life. But what's behind the rise?

A recent LendingTree study found that single women are more likely than single men to own a home in 48 of 50 states.

Though they buy homes in greater numbers, single women lag behind men when it comes to building home equity and wealth. Women wait longer to purchase, pay more for homes when they buy — taking ...

More single women are buying homes than single men. 3 women share why they chose to pursue homeownership solo.

Last week, researchers released the first countywide study of single homeless women, which found that they suffered extraordinarily high levels of violence, before and after becoming homeless.

The study ranked Massachusetts ninth in the nation for the widest gender gap in homeownership between single homeowners, with single women owning roughly 76,569 more properties here than single men.

The single-guy surge didn’t arrive — nor did a leftward shift for women Various pre-election narratives centered on age, gender and marital status don’t seem to have emerged.

In 2022, single women owned 58% of the nearly 35.2 million homes owned by unmarried Americans, while single men owned 42%.

When it comes to property ownership, single women in the U.S. have a major edge — owning 2.72 million more homes than single men according to LendingTree. In fact, they outnumber single male ...