It's my experience with single women that they have the most difficult time in purchasing housing. They may be able to get a mortgage, but then they don't have the extra money that's needed for the closing costs and things like that. They're always kind of chasing after that, because it's not incorporated in their mortgage.
So I do believe there's a role to be played--a fund that women can access. Women have proven time and time again that they meet their obligations, and can do so on very little resources, but they need that jump-up in order to access housing. I believe that would be a good move.