Not important Albertine, 20

Divorced Tyrell, 23

Married Earl, 31

the expenses in the home he's covering, did he? If he's covering a portion of the mortgage and utilities then he has equal share to complain. If he's Blondes adult wants nsa wants for a relationship only covering the utilities then, I dunno, isn't a fair value? You haven't taken into consideration that he's also estimating her income. He has no idea what her income really is. a week for a teacher? a day? What if some months she only earns at the by his estimates? What if her payments, car note, and car insurance are close to in total for the month? If her mom has space, has the ability, and owns the home why should her daughter suffer financially just because her husband (who is not her father, btw) believes she is freeloading? The boyfriend in the house is where this becomes the issue. Because he's there 7 days a week and they aren't paying any extra for the lights and water that he uses. He should be charged for using the space and being an extra body in the house. Unless he all but raised this girl and/or he pays a decent portion of household expenses he really doesn't have any clout in the argument of what the daughter should be charged. It's not his house. She's not his kid. Added to the fact, we have no idea how much HIS expenses are for living there. If she outright owns that house and all he does is pay a portion of the utilities what gives him any more right to live there for that cost than her own flesh and blood, daughter, at a month. He never said she earned a week. He said he estimated it at *** per week. With the cost of school these days and the loans she have to pay back, a month might be affordable to live in her own apartment. Possibly. but if she's not doing too great financially and needs help getting on her feet, why shouldn't her mother offer her assistance? And what right is it of his to determine she is freeloading if he has no idea what her monthly income and expenses are down to the? Single Mariah, 38

Married Artie, 28