  We use X-ray and optical microlensing measurements to study the shape of the
dark matter density profile in the lens galaxies and the size of the (soft)
X-ray emission region. We show that single epoch X-ray microlensing is
sensitive to the source size. Our results, in good agreement with previous
estimates, show that the size of the X-ray emission region scales roughly
linearly with the black hole mass, with a half light radius of
$R_{1/2}\simeq(24\pm14) r_g$ where $r_g=GM_{BH}/c^2$. This corresponds to a
size of $\log(R_{1/2}/cm)=15.6^{+0.3}_{-0.3}$ or $\sim$ 1 light day for a black
hole mass of $M_{BH}=10^9 M_\sun$. We simultaneously estimated the fraction of
the local surface mass density in stars, finding that the stellar mass fraction
is $\alpha=0.20\pm0.05$ at an average radius of $\sim 1.9 R_{e}$, where $R_e$
is the effective radius of the lens. This stellar mass fraction is insensitive
to the X-ray source size and in excellent agreement with our earlier results
based on optical data. By combining X-ray and optical microlensing data, we can
divide this larger sample into two radial bins. We find that the surface mass
density in the form of stars is $\alpha=0.31\pm0.15$ and $\alpha=0.13\pm0.05$
at $(1.3\pm0.3) R_{e}$ and $(2.3\pm0.3) R_{e}$, respectively, in good agreement
with expectations and some previous results.
