Specifically, it leaves single women spending 39.8% of their annual income on housing, while couples and single men only spend 23.9% and 30.3%, respectively.

Single women, in particular, might have an advantage in the housing market, as LendingTree found that they owned 11.1 million homes nationwide, compared to 8.4 million for single men.

Nationwide, single women own 11.14 million homes, while single men own only 8.42 million. That means single women control 13.01% of owner-occupied homes, compared to 9.83% for single men.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, women in the U.S. earn on average 83% of what men do. However, there are some central reasons why single women are more likely to be homeowners.

Young single women in Washington, D.C., can afford 100% of the listings young single men can afford. That figure is almost 96% in Atlanta and about 92% in Baltimore.

If you're single and near the St. Louis area, you might have a shot at finding love on the hit Netflix series.

‘Love Is Blind’ is looking for single men and women in the Philadelphia area to join the next season of the show. The show is ...

Netflix’s “Love is Blind” is casting single men and women in St. Louis, Philadelphia, Austin, New Orleans, and Charleston for ...