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If my grown-up sons don't leave home soon, I will! Says a Dad
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/...32_634x467.jpg
[If my grown-up sons don't leave home soon, I will! As it's revealed more men than ever live with their parents, a howl of despair from dad-of-three Roger Lewis was relieved when his children left home for work or university But now, all three of his grown sons are back under his roof His account comes as it was revealed one in three adult men still live at home] http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/...40_634x476.jpg http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/...24_634x477.jpg 'While my now very large boys are only too happy to take up residence in their childhood bedrooms, this extended adolescence is hell for us, their parents' Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz2rDa4NPmv http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/...95_634x464.jpg What a Bleedin' Mess |
You're a parent for life.
Deal with it. |
My brother is 26 and the other is turning 25 this year, still live at home. I still fight with the second oldest one over things like the remote lmfao
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:joker: OT: Your sig :worship: |
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She's gone now though, I need a new favourite -sob- |
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Can understand with the 27 year old but 21 and 24 aren't that old to still be living at home, especially when they'll only have just come back from university recently and need time to get themselves a decent job and save up enough to move out
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Yes Very True |
Who the **** still lives with their parents past 21? Seriously?
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I guess it is also because I haven' lived at home since I was 16. |
True, I do have savings though, so one day I will eventually have enough, lol.
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I found a little house for son, and showed him the door.:hugesmile:
Beggar comes home for his Sunday dinner and it is great. He picks his shopping up as well as I do all his food shopping for him. |
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Each to their own. Nothing wrong with your grown up kids living with you until they get married/move in with someone or can afford somewhere of their own but i do think parents should live their own lives & not pander to adult kids. Have rules in that they will pay rent, cook,clean,wash, iron & shop, if not they are out.
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..it's really hard for young people to be able to afford to buy their own house, it's just so expensive ..both my sons still live with us, although we don't see them that much because they also spend a lot of time at their girlfriend's houses..I'm happy with them living here and know that they've both saved so that they can afford to buy their own house, which my eldest son and his girlfriend will be doing this year...
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Of course it's always going to be expensive to move out but until you have money to be able to afford it there's nowhere to go but the streets.
If someone's staying at home purely to hang onto their parents for longer, free room, no bills, so they can save all their money for piss ups etc then they need a kick up the backside but if you're paying rent, contributing to bills and housework I don't see the problem especially if you've just graduated and need a little time to get settled in a job. As the article says if living with parents is all part of "an extended adolescence" then there may be a problem if you're hitting 30 but purely just living with your parents isn't proof of that and there could be all kinds of reasons. |
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