Lostart - not entirely sure you include transsexual women in what you call TIMs, but I am assuming so from wider context of this thread.
In which case plenty of men do have relationships with us in a heterosexual sense and treat us much like they do other women.
I met my partner six months after I had GRS and he invited me out for a drink. We had a good night. Then he invited me for a meal. Nice too. Then he invited me to meet his parents (he lived some distance from me so it involved me staying). I agreed but decided now was the moment to tell him about myself.
He met me off the train and I asked if we could go for a walk first and it was a lovely Summers night and he wanted to kiss. I said that first I had something to tell him. The hardest thing I ever had to do.
We sat quietly for a while - then he kissed me - and said, come on and meet my family.
After that weekend and taking him to meet my family too I said that now we had to tell his family, and he said, not yet. I need time to explain. So I gave him time.
Trouble was he always wanted more. We became very close and the relationship developed. I explained we could not marry but he wanted to live together. So I moved to his area, we started saving for a house and lived for six months with his large family.
Over and over I asked to let me tell them and he said he was scared of them saying something to make him drop me. It got ever more awkward as his mum and sisters kept asking about wedding plans and if we wanted a baby as they could see how close we were. I just told them the truth - could not have kids - we were not considering marriage yet. But it started to be a problem for me not saying.
Even when we were out with friends my friends knew, his didn't as he would not even tell them.
We bought a house together, got a priest to do a blessing (telling the priest of course - but I found out years later he told the priest not to talk to his family).
Things went well and we were happy for quite a few years but I had been published by now and had a local radio show too. I kept telling him that this might lead to the press finding out as I had told everyone I worked with about being trans and his family were almost the only ones who did not know by now and we just had to talk to them before that happened.
But again it was a no. Then, I went away for a couple of days promoting a book and he could not come this time (he came with me to many events, including a Leicester Square premiere of a movie I was involved with). When I got back he had a strange girl upstairs in his bedroom - who ran out the front door as soon as I entered.
We had our first big row and I told him I was going home to stay with my parents for a few days whilst we both calmed down. He phoned up, came round, pleaded with me to return and I said only if we could talk to his family. He said no. I said well until you do then we can meet up but we cannot live together again. Just let us come clean before the press get wind.
Not long after a tabloid called me to say they were doing a story about me the next day and would I talk to them. I said only if they gave me a few days to resolve some private matters first, then yes I would. These were, of course, to go and make clear we now had to talk to his family. And I also had to with my brother tell his two children at primary school who had never known me as anything but their aunty as I transitioned years before they were born and we were going to tell them when old enough as back then this was not something kids at school knew anything about let alone acted on and we all felt that was the right approach.
Of course, the paper refused so published a half true tale with some photo they must have got by tailing me as I have no idea where it came from.
I bet you can guess the rest. My fiancé claimed it was the first he ever knew and that I had deceived him for years and he set his father and older brother round to threaten my family with violence unless I signed over the house.
Of course, I did. And it hurt for a long time and after that I stayed away from forming any relationships as a result - just had a few dalliances with guys who I told up front but could not ever trust to do the same.
So, yes, men can and do treat trans women pretty horribly. He was not a bad man. Just scared of public reaction and what his family might say, I think.
There was a nice sequel, but I will not share that here for now.