Nationally, single women own roughly 13% of owner-occupied homes, versus 10.2% by single men.
By the numbers: In 1990, less than a third of U.S. households (married and single) were headed by women. In 2021, the majority (51%) of households reported being women-headed.
Reality check: Opportunity isn't equal. Single Latina and Black women have the lowest homeownership rates of any group in the U.S., according to an analysis by the National Women's Law Center released in November.
It showed that nearly 39% of Latinas who are single and live alone owned a home in 2021, compared to close to 62% of non-Hispanic white women in similar circumstances.
The rate was 37% for single, non-Hispanic Black women who live alone.