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» anyone in their late twenties live with parents?
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post 1558036931 08-05-2018, 12:12 PM
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#91
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Originally Posted By Bullneckbruh
Lived at college and then moved in with my parents for six months when I graduated. I’m 30 and completely debt free and I do what I want. So much for the debt and ramen noodle theory.

By your late 20s all desirable women will think you are a loser if you still live with your parents.
"Hey, want to come back to my place, we have to be quiet though....my parents are sleeping....."
post 1558037181 08-05-2018, 12:15 PM
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#92
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One of my equity traders makes ~600k/yr, mid-30s, bunch of cools cars (lambos and vipers) and has never left home. Can't figure out if he's super brilliant or super creepy.
Booo
post 1558037301 08-05-2018, 12:16 PM
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#93
  1. Deathstroke
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I moved out at 19, and moved back in for a time at 24-26 after a nasty breakup with the woman I was living with before then

Late 20's I was married and had two incomes.

Moving back in later on and having your parents help you get back on your feet, isn't something to look down on.

Now I live with 50 or so pets.... My dining room doubles as a reptile room but I don't entertain much
post 1558039071 08-05-2018, 12:42 PM
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#94
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moved out at 19..well not really moved out just lived off campus and never really came back

had a really rough period when i was 22-24, decided to go home a bit to recover from that

left at 25, never looked back.

while i probably would be 10x more finanaically secure, i would not have grown at the same rate i am now. I have much more freedom on my own and i feel as if I found myself.

sometimes when youre home i feel as if youre too comfortable and you dont give yourself that time to truly grow and find yourself, as cheesy as that may actually sound. none of my friends that i grew up with seem to have never really left their comfort zone both physically and mentally no matter how much money they are currently making.
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post 1558039571 08-05-2018, 12:49 PM
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#95
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Originally Posted By NEXTEPICBULG91
moved out at 19..well not really moved out just lived off campus and never really came back

had a really rough period when i was 22-24, decided to go home a bit to recover from that

left at 25, never looked back.

while i probably would be 10x more finanaically secure, i would not have grown at the same rate i am now. I have much more freedom on my own and i feel as if I found myself.

sometimes when youre home i feel as if youre too comfortable and you dont give yourself that time to truly grow and find yourself, as cheesy as that may actually sound. none of my friends that i grew up with seem to have never really left their comfort zone both physically and mentally no matter how much money they are currently making.
So much this. Not everything in life can be simplified to a dollar amount.
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post 1558039751 08-05-2018, 12:51 PM
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#96
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26 here and still live with my Mom for financial reasons.
post 1558040971 08-05-2018, 01:11 PM
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#97
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Lots of miscers getting their wires crossed here. It's all to do with age.

If you're in your twenties and still live at home, that's ok probably (average age for guy moving out of parent's home is 25 now)

If you're 30 and beyond and you're still living at home, that's not so good, no matter how much cope people display to say otherwise.
post 1558041731 08-05-2018, 01:22 PM
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#98
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If you're still bettering yourself, helping with rent/mortgage, groceries, or whatever. I dont see an issue.
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post 1558041901 08-05-2018, 01:25 PM
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#99
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Originally Posted By AquilaConfido
Lots of miscers getting their wires crossed here. It's all to do with age.

If you're in your twenties and still live at home, that's ok probably (average age for guy moving out of parent's home is 25 now)

If you're 30 and beyond and you're still living at home, that's not so good, no matter how much cope people display to say otherwise.
A friend of mine recently got a divorced, sold their house and moved back in with his parents. He works 7 days a week to make back alot of the money hes lost during his fiasco but also to move out again and buy his own place eventually.

Surely hes fourtunate enough to have his parents help him save up
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post 1558043461 08-05-2018, 01:54 PM
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#100
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I lived in a small town in Florida in a house my dad owned until I was like 26. He lived in Georgia at the time, so that was nice, but I used the time to go to college and advance my career. In my defense he asked me to live there so I could watch the land (had acreage), and I bought a house right after, but it gave me an appreciation for that and I have no problem letting family live with me provided they are moving forward in life.

Don't have kids, but before my divorce I let my single mom sister in law live with us while she attended school and worked, sucks but it's what you're supposed to do for family. If people practiced that more there would be less kids with loan debt, less old people in bad situations, and life would be better in general.

Back on topic, nothing wrong with it OP, use the time to be a better person.
post 1558045731 08-05-2018, 02:24 PM
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#101
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If you move out and into a financially poor situation it's a poor idea all around no matter what age. If you have the ability to stay home until you're able to afford a decent lifestyle on your own than that's what you should do.

Moving out for the sake of it but living pay check to pay check stressing about bills and eating ramen everyday is retarded. That's not making it.
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post 1558047451 08-05-2018, 02:51 PM
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#102
  1. Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By Manletbolic
If you're still bettering yourself, helping with rent/mortgage, groceries, or whatever. I dont see an issue.
I doubt these posters are though. They're just mooching, and living comfortably, while claiming they're doing it to save money...
post 1558048391 08-05-2018, 03:10 PM
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#103
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Brahs who do this long term, how do you not go insane? I'm turning 30 this month, and I've been living with my mother while I'm waiting for the tenants of my own apartment to move out (been renting it out while I've been going to university). Constantly nagging about all kinds of stuff, keeps meddling in my stuff, keeps giving me "advice" on the most obvious stuff all the time. Once you've been living on your own, it's just not possible to move back home.
I don't rep back
post 1558049171 08-05-2018, 03:21 PM
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#104
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Moved out at 18 and the best part about that is my parents are super stoked and happy to see me. Always super close with them but I couldn't imagine living with my parents as an adult actually baffles my mind wouldn't trade all the shenanigans and party houses I had for some rent back.

Been staying at my parents house for the last month with a broken neck and it's great but no way it could be a permanent living situation.
One day scientists are going to kill us all.
post 1558049471 08-05-2018, 03:25 PM
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#105
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I'll probably have to live at home until 28ish.

I'm 25 now. Graduated from college at 22 no debt due to scholarship. Been pursuing my desired job unrelated to my degree for past two+ years with minimal success. Now looking for job in my degree field where they hire a year + in advance, meaning i wont be able to start working a decent job until fall of next year. So I'll be 26 before I get to actually start working in a real job, plus a year or two of working before being able to actually afford rent in California, and I'm looking at 27-29 before I can move out.
post 1558049481 08-05-2018, 03:26 PM
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#106
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Originally Posted By Deathstroke
I moved out at 19, and moved back in for a time at 24-26 after a nasty breakup with the woman I was living with before then

Late 20's I was married and had two incomes.

Moving back in later on and having your parents help you get back on your feet, isn't something to look down on.

Now I live with 50 or so pets.... My dining room doubles as a reptile room but I don't entertain much
do you live on a Ranchero or something?
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post 1558051091 08-05-2018, 03:49 PM
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#107
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Isn't mostly of this cultural though? In my experience alot of asians and Indians tend to live with their parents til they're married, and sometimes it's not unusual for them to still live with their parents even after marriage especially after marriage.


I moved out of my moms house when I was 26, and had saved up enough to buy a house. The mortgage isn't too bad I pay about $1,100 a month so it was def worth it. I could've moved out earlier, but my uncle lived with us for a bit, and found out he had cancer...so I sacrificed and took a long leave of absence from work to take care of him in his last moments while my mom worked. It wasn't so bad living with my mom I was in college anyway from 18-22...So I lived with her for about 4 years.

We have a great relationship, and yes in true miscer fashion I did stay in the basement, but it had a door to go in and out so it was very convenient.
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post 1558057791 08-05-2018, 05:21 PM
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#108
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Originally Posted By Dave22reborn
Because it's something that was beyond unacceptable and pathetic in the past. Nowadays, you guys are like, "Hey, I'm 30 years old and live at home....but its okay, because I'm supposedly saving money."

So many of you have no concept of independence.

I know a police officer who's been living on his own since he was 17 years old, he joined the military at 17, and became a cop at 21. That's something to admire.
I have more admiration for the student who lived at home during his undergrad, graduate, phd and post-doc career (ages 18-28ish) and then found a full time professor position at a university/college.
post 1558065471 08-05-2018, 07:25 PM
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#109
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Originally Posted By JitnikoVi
I have more admiration for the student who lived at home during his undergrad, graduate, phd and post-doc career (ages 18-28ish) and then found a full time professor position at a university/college.
I doubt most of these posters are professors.
post 1558066261 08-05-2018, 07:40 PM
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#110
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Was living with mom and her new boyfriend when I was 25. Came home from work and the trailer was gone . I had no idea those huge trailers in mobile home parks had wheels under them?
To this day I can’t sleep in anything with wheels under it . No camping ,nothing.
Been on my own ever since
Back with my Fam
post 1558067231 08-05-2018, 07:56 PM
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#111
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Originally Posted By JitnikoVi
I have more admiration for the student who lived at home during his undergrad, graduate, phd and post-doc career (ages 18-28ish) and then found a full time professor position at a university/college.
did it occur to you that they would probably have to move to find the right university for a phd and follow on professor position?

They probably dont live at home. derp derp
post 1558067781 08-05-2018, 08:10 PM
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#112
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My lease with my roommate is maturing next month and I am considering getting my own 1Br (can’t live with roommate anymore) or just moving back home with my mom. If I rented I have 0 min commute, if I lived with mom commute is ~50 minutes.

Tough decision for me personally
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post 1558069251 08-05-2018, 08:35 PM
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#113
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Originally Posted By eatmycrackers
My lease with my roommate is maturing next month and I am considering getting my own 1Br (can’t live with roommate anymore) or just moving back home with my mom. If I rented I have 0 min commute, if I lived with mom commute is ~50 minutes.

Tough decision for me personally
get your own brah
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