Location: California.

realest response in this thread

lol at people that move out early to chase sloots and then rent for the rest of their lives

And what about people who move out "early" (lol) not to bang sloots but to gain independence and freedom and real world experience, and then work and save their own hard-earned money to buy their own property?This is what most normal, non-retarded and ambitious people actually do. Do you lol @ them as well? Mind blown how some people ITT can twist things just to try to feel better about themselves.

I agree to a certain extent but cringing hard at all of the effort you're puttin into this so far

you live in a foreign country dude. You can't relate to anyone except for other ugly UK losers. Stop trying to discuss things with North Americans when you aren't qualified to.

Not sure if srs.

I agree tbh, I don't want to put this much effort but it's really hard for me not to respond when these losers keep coming out with their demonstrably self-deluded bullchit over and over again...

You're only young once and you want to spend it at home jerking off in your parents house just to save some cash? 1 year out of college is probably the limit IMO. Unless you're complete poverty/no job GTFO of there and live

It's because I'm massively underrated at rustlin jimmies. I got your jims in a right old twist because I called you out on your hypocrisy.

23-24. About when most people are done with their bachelors

bout 350 months old

[QUOTE=J90 post_id=1445863943]It's because I'm massively underrated at rustlin jimmies. I got your jims in a right old twist because I called you out on your hypocrisy.

[img]http://i1.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/00][/QUOTE]You rustle me because of what you're doing to your parents but that's it, your attempt at claiming hypocrisy has already been proven retarded.


And if we're talking being rustled, you negged me but I didn't neg you back, I think that's a pretty solid indicator of who's truly rustled here[img]//assets.bodybuilding.com/forum/images/smilies/smile.gif[/img]

Rustlin' out boyo.

Who knew a thread about moving out would turn into rustled gorilla memes? Misc gon misc lol

If you're living at your parents house but actually working towards a goal, helping them with bills, saving actual money to move out, and not being a disrespectful little b!tch, then the age that it's appropriate to move out is debatable. If you're in your late 20s/30s though, you've probably made some bad choices along the way.

If you're a little *******, however, that times your jerkoff sessions to correspond when your parents are out buying groceries, have no job or are jumping from one dead end job to another, have no goals, not saving any money, or are saving money but using a lot of it to buy frivolous stuff like the next iPhone, a disrespectful little b!tch that brings home hags to screw back to your PARENT'S HOUSE, and your only goal is to be the next YouTube star, then you're too old to be living at home at any age past 21.

realistically, you should move out by late 20s or early 30s yeah i agree. i went through school and graduated with my MBA at like 24 or 25 and then got a job and now im still at home saving money, i could move out if i wanted to, but im on the fence about where i wanna go, tempted to move to cali, sick of arizona, but never done a big move on my own like that before. just savin up and payin off my car rn

The age where you can move out and it not be a failure. If that is 18 or 35 it does not matter.

**** happens to some people that makes it impossible to live by themselves. ex: Divorce, g/f leaves you with all the bills, laid off, fired etc.

I'd say 21 if you're attending school nearby, paying your parents rent, paying for your own expenses. Otherwise, 18. I moved out two weeks after my 18th birthday and yes it was hard as hell, but thats how you learn and grow into being a responsible adult. And if you aren't mentally/financially prepared to be on your own once you reach adulthood, then your parents have failed in their job to raise self-sufficient members of society.

no. i only lol at the people that i specifically described.
if you can achieve financial independence by the time you move out at 18 or whatever and can buy a place on your own without handouts from your parents, then good for you!

don't extrapolate and project your own feelings into my post. the prejudice seems to be yours, not mine.
also it may be different in the UK but over here, most people will try to get out of their parents homes as soon as they can afford rent and tons of people will still buy a car they cannot afford in their 20's.

Both actions often set them back decades or more in financial freedom over their lifetimes.

depends on a lot of things.

how comfortable you are at your parents place, how big their place is, etc.

also depends on your relationship with them and what type of people they are. IMO it's not something that's black and white

This is what I was going to post. If you graduate at 22-23 that gives a year to make money/find a job before you're living on your own.

IMO it gets a little weird if you're 26ish and still willingly living with them.

Let's leave the hot pockets out of this OK

what if my parents were working class and had to sell their home.

lost our house in high school and it was one of the most stressful times for my parents.

Now I am making good money and providing for them with a nice place and paying for all the bills. Already have a long time gf so sloot hunting phase is over for me boyos

i met a woman in her early 40s that's living with her parents...genuinely felt bad for her

if you dont have a down payment on a house by the time you slip out that pu ssy then you might as well quit now.

30

moved out at 20 because I couldn't stand living with my parents. Truly envy people with chill parents.

i find that people who moved out early didn't really get a long with their parents and people who stay a bit longer have a good relationship. but i may be wrong.


moving out is totally up to your current situation, there is no set rule, but you have to at least contribute to bills, cleaning and what not if you are still living at home when u have a job.

Every situation is different.

Staying at home all day using drugs instead of going to work is different than someone saving cash and working on their education.

Im 22 and I can move out whenever I want financially, but it makes more sense for me to stay longer. My peers think its pathetic, but tell me what situation is more pathetic.

One of my peers is 22 and is still working at the same job I got him back in highschool that pays $10 an hour. He has multiple tattoos, smokes, and has a baby and a fiance who doesnt work. They are living in an apartment together and he had to get a second job changing oil to support them. In his free time he plays video games and vinyl wraps his car, and does other modifications to it. He is living paycheck to paycheck and his family still supports him by buying them groceries etc. He had a $15,000 trust allowance as well that has all been spent. Hes not going to college or furthering his education in any way.

Then there is my situation. I go back and forth between my divorced parents houses to sleep, get ready for work, and sit on the internet for a little while. I pay for everything except for utilities and rent. Really im only burdening them by using their water and electricity. If I wasn't there the room would just be empty also. I buy all my own food so they are not feeding me. Each month I save $1,200 and have a credit score of 750 and I have 15k in the bank, and the other day my mom needed to borrow 2k which none of my other siblings have who have moved out already, and it wasn't a problem to loan it. I work 50 hours a week and im going to school also. I have welding certifications as well. My plan is to buy a home soon, and rent out the rooms so my roomates are paying my mortgage while I save another $1,200 a month. If I go to my dads for more than a few days my mom calls to ask when im coming over and if im at my moms and stop by my dads my dad and stepmom say they never see me anymore. I don't disrespect my parents by bringing people over to their home or trashing the place, and I don't really think im a burden to them either. I dont waste my money on cars or partying like most people my age, and I have somewhat of a plan at this point in my life.

Which situation sounds more pathetic? If you can stay with your parents and you make good decisions you will set yourself years apart from other people, and the only negative is that you sacrifice your pride of moving out lol. Much rather sacrifice my pride than deal with the stress of being in debt and throwing my money away on rent.

lol nobody is moving out at 18 mommy and daddy sending you off to college/paying for your apartment doesnt count

in the real world most ppl move out mid/late 20's

This man speaks the truth!