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how old is too old to be living with your parents in the modern day?
06-04-2016, 10:18 PM
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#151
- ZenBowman
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No age, it is totally up to you. I know successful married people who still live with their parents.
The nuclear family is to extended family what single parenthood is to the nuclear family.
It is amazing that people look down upon single parenthood, but then hold up the next worst option as the ideal (the nuclear family).
The nuclear family is to extended family what single parenthood is to the nuclear family.
It is amazing that people look down upon single parenthood, but then hold up the next worst option as the ideal (the nuclear family).
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06-04-2016, 10:21 PM
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#152
- Jibt3ch
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I thought maybe the first page or 2 would be real answers but the misc never fails to amaze me. Not even halfway through the first page and you guys are all arguing over the most retarded chit lol.
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06-04-2016, 10:38 PM
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#153
- SpectreX
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I used to think I was going to kick my kids out of the house at 18, simply because I left the house at 16... stupid. Since I've matured and had kids though, I wouldn't mind either one of them living with us, indefinitely even.
They'll definitely be responsible for their personal stuff, but I wouldn't charge them for rent or groceries.
I'd just want to make sure before they venture out, they're ready to take on the financial responsibilities of adulthood and living on their own, and if that comes at 21 or 30, I honestly don't care... my wife's sister still lives her parents (she's 33 I think now, recently engaged too) and they seem to manage well enough.
They'll definitely be responsible for their personal stuff, but I wouldn't charge them for rent or groceries.
I'd just want to make sure before they venture out, they're ready to take on the financial responsibilities of adulthood and living on their own, and if that comes at 21 or 30, I honestly don't care... my wife's sister still lives her parents (she's 33 I think now, recently engaged too) and they seem to manage well enough.
Nope
06-04-2016, 10:42 PM
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#154
- Chezdon
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In this day and age with over population, not enough housing, houses being too expensive compared to salaries, jumping between jobs, more desire to travel, spending culture, I'd say about 35.
06-04-2016, 10:46 PM
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#155
- SillyRabbit
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Majority of people that moved out early got help from their parents.
brb parents paid your tuition through college
brb parents bought you a car
brb all the money you earned you got to keep
Of course you're going to be able to move out early if your parents put you through school and you graduated with no debt, a sizable savings account and a paid off car.
Most people who live at home have student loans and the money they earn goes towards paying down their debt. It's a smart financial decision instead of wasting money on rent to live in a dump with two other slobs.
brb parents paid your tuition through college
brb parents bought you a car
brb all the money you earned you got to keep
Of course you're going to be able to move out early if your parents put you through school and you graduated with no debt, a sizable savings account and a paid off car.
Most people who live at home have student loans and the money they earn goes towards paying down their debt. It's a smart financial decision instead of wasting money on rent to live in a dump with two other slobs.
06-04-2016, 10:58 PM
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#156
- chitkunt
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- chitkunt
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I moved out when I was younger and moved back while studying. Both parents always believed renting is a waste of money (brb making some kunt $600/week richer) and liked having me around. My mother doesn't want me to leave until I'm married but even if that happens she'll probably live with us because she's old as fuk and none of the jerks in my family will look after her. She still keeps bedrooms for if another child comes to visit for a while (even though they never will).
I have 3 friends that each live with their mother and one of their grandparents. I get moving out for freedom but when everyone enjoys having each other around and there's no restrictions like curfews or some chit then I don't see a problem
I have 3 friends that each live with their mother and one of their grandparents. I get moving out for freedom but when everyone enjoys having each other around and there's no restrictions like curfews or some chit then I don't see a problem
06-04-2016, 11:00 PM
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#157
- jackamo2887
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My brother is 30, still lives at home with parents and works a good job.
Probably has an easy six figures in the bank.
Probably has an easy six figures in the bank.
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06-04-2016, 11:03 PM
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#158
Moved out when I was 18 for University.
Completely covered by Financial Aid thankfully. Took out loans for a couple of years, until my Junior year, when I got a job on campus in conjunction with being a full time student.
Entering my senior year next Semester. das it mane.
Still don't have a car though. I remember being so envious of college kids who were given vehicles by their parents, and not just the luxurious ones either. As I've grown older though I begin to care less and less about it. Look on the bright side of life, at least I'm not paying for gas, insurance, parking, and repairs, no'msayin?
Completely covered by Financial Aid thankfully. Took out loans for a couple of years, until my Junior year, when I got a job on campus in conjunction with being a full time student.
Entering my senior year next Semester. das it mane.
Still don't have a car though. I remember being so envious of college kids who were given vehicles by their parents, and not just the luxurious ones either. As I've grown older though I begin to care less and less about it. Look on the bright side of life, at least I'm not paying for gas, insurance, parking, and repairs, no'msayin?
06-04-2016, 11:16 PM
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#159
- FunnyWeasel
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Originally Posted By SazabiBrah⏩
you bet yer ass its higher now. Here's the scoop:32% of people ages 18-34 still live with their parents. And this is data taken from 2014. It's probably a little higher now
-Wages stagnant as fuk while prices go up (rent, food, utilities)
-student tuition is going up for the same damn degree
Also, fuking LMAO at this thread. Are we 1990s now?
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06-04-2016, 11:21 PM
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#160
06-04-2016, 11:26 PM
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#161
- Nastradoomus
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- Nastradoomus
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dat feel when you don't have a parents house w/ free rent.
:/
06-04-2016, 11:28 PM
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#162
06-05-2016, 02:41 AM
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#163
- Sinan09400
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- Sinan09400
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sorry but even animals leave their parents after some point.
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
06-05-2016, 02:50 AM
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#164
- MunicipalWaster
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Inb4 miscers say 16 years old.
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06-05-2016, 02:51 AM
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#165
Originally Posted By Sinan09400⏩
its whateversorry but even animals leave their parents after some point.
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
im 21
still in college but i wouldnt mind living with parents for a while until i get a stable job
i have my own room, help around the house, do my own chit
only thing is my parents when bringing girls home, but they really dont care much
i dont even lift
06-05-2016, 02:53 AM
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#166
Originally Posted By Bruthar⏩
das not it maneMoved out when I was 18 for University.
Completely covered by Financial Aid thankfully. Took out loans for a couple of years, until my Junior year, when I got a job on campus in conjunction with being a full time student.
Entering my senior year next Semester. das it mane.
Still don't have a car though. I remember being so envious of college kids who were given vehicles by their parents, and not just the luxurious ones either. As I've grown older though I begin to care less and less about it. Look on the bright side of life, at least I'm not paying for gas, insurance, parking, and repairs, no'msayin?
Completely covered by Financial Aid thankfully. Took out loans for a couple of years, until my Junior year, when I got a job on campus in conjunction with being a full time student.
Entering my senior year next Semester. das it mane.
Still don't have a car though. I remember being so envious of college kids who were given vehicles by their parents, and not just the luxurious ones either. As I've grown older though I begin to care less and less about it. Look on the bright side of life, at least I'm not paying for gas, insurance, parking, and repairs, no'msayin?
youre gonna be stuck for a while once you leave uni and have to find a car and a job
and you prob will move back in if ur smart
i dont even lift
06-05-2016, 02:56 AM
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#167
- Nastradoomus
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Originally Posted By Sinan09400⏩
this man, like how can you do what you want when you're of age. it sucks man, even worse when it's just you and your mom. bringing girls in can be an embarrassment.sorry but even animals leave their parents after some point.
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
You'll never actually grow up until you move out.
When I moved out for the first time (age: 18) I was miserable and felt bad because I wasnt ready for anything.
Then I moved out at 22 and it felt great because I was ready and had more life experience.
Now I'm with my parents and cant move out because I'll be moving to another country soon and it will be pointless to rent a place of my own for just 4 months. And feels like a prison everday. Sorry but I cringe to people who lives and enjoys living in their parents home after 25+
:/
06-05-2016, 02:58 AM
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#168
Originally Posted By 5htp⏩
yeaAnd 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.
also you think you cant bang sloots if you live with your parents?
lol
my parents go on trips like every other week
half the time im in the house alone and do whatever i want
and the house isnt a poverty box either
i dont even lift
06-05-2016, 03:01 AM
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#169
- FriskiesTheCat
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eh even if you have your degree you can still get screwed if there are no jobs due to crap economy.
Brb every job wwants to pay 10 dollars an hour
brb housing costs 1000 dollars to rent or 300,000+ for a house
Brb every job wwants to pay 10 dollars an hour
brb housing costs 1000 dollars to rent or 300,000+ for a house
*mod negged crew*
TRUMP 2016
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