Is there room for female Tenors on Broadway?

As long as you can hit the notes written for whatever character you're playing, you should be fine, especially if you're an excellent dancer/actress. You might be able to hit tenor notes and have a very deep voice, but on your resume you should write that you're an alto or mezzo with very strong low range (you can even state your lowest consistent note if you'd like). However, beware of the current trend in musical theater of everyone having to sing higher and higher. Study with a voice teacher and hone your other skills so you can be the best performer YOU can be. The bigger your range and stylistic versatility, the more likely you'll be to get work. Make sure you know your type and choose your audition material as such. And don't forget that it will be an uphill battle (it is for everyone!), but all you can do is try your best and never give up. Also keep in mind that you'll find more success as you get older, since most roles for younger women are for sopranos or high belters. If anything, your distinctive voice will give you an advantage over the cookie-cutter types in the long run.

PS: thanks for your compliment in the N2N audition thread