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This new generation of folks. Let's spend $500K - $1 million to get a place, so we can have "privacy". Just fucking put a pillow over the girl face to muffle the sound and fuck them at your parents LOL. |
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This thread took a wrong turn :inoutugh: |
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But also I don't really care if my parents see whoever I'm bringing home. Just a little awkward if she's loud. I think it mattered way more to the girls to do the walk of shame than me LOL My mom to a gf once: "dw it's natural" LOOOOO Quote:
Sent from my SM-G950W using Tapatalk |
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I'm not sure I can stand living with her mom because a trip together drove me up a wall, and we would fight over the kitchen. Her mom is also a bit of a control freak and is "never wrong" and drives my wife up a wall. My parents are a little better because my mom had a poor relationship with my grandma(her MIL) and she knows her boundaries.... ish. My dad doesn't understand time boundaries though, especially since he's now retired and I work from home. It would mean working from home would be impossible. Too early really..... maybe in another 5-10 years. My mom is still working, maybe if we REALLY need child care help. How old are you? Quote:
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Eh, living with parents? Just fuck in your car. |
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The $400 - 525k estimate is for 5 - 15-year-old condos ranging from 500 - 700 square foot 1 BR. I think Richmond is cheaper compared to Burnaby. I don't mind living there but I heard the bridge commute makes it pretty awful. |
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Turning 70 this year and waiting until you get married and have kids? Lol Hate to break it to ya but that ain’t much of a turn around. I’m 35 my parents are in their early 60’s and I’m not sure our plans would even pan out due to their age. |
Already lost one parent early, so I'm aware that time is limited with my mom! |
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The things really to look out for is stroke and falls. Strokes can be a little hard to prevent but a minor stroke, if caught early, one can recover from even into their 80's. My grandma had a stroke at 81 and she recovered enough to not even need a walker in one year. Stairs is a blessing and a curse though, it's a great "exercise" but it's also a fall risk. It's something to think about in the house that she lives in. I hope your mom lives a good long life to see you have kids (if you are planning kids). My mom said to not have kids and discouraged us from having kids. She loves my son. She does so much extra work just for him. |
Seriously though... for any younger peeps in this thread, if you are planning to have kids... have them early. The benefits far outweigh the cons. My first and second son was 3yrs apart, and I should still be in my relative physical prime of early 30s... and I can already feel that sometimes my energy is just not the way it used to. And to the grandparents part... they can be a great pair of hands to keep family/work priority in check. Unless one of you/spouse is staying out of work to take care of the kids, having grandparents able to look after the kiddos is something I greatly appreciate my parents/in-laws for. This would only be possible if they are still relatively early in their retirements and energy/health aren't yet a concern. |
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35 is when it starts being high risk for the mom. I'd start try having kids by 30, so many of my friends who are having troubles conceiving. And yes on the energy part. |
In my teens and early 20's I was in the basement so they didn't have to come through the front door upstairs and say hi but my room was directly under the living room where my parents are like 90% of the time when they're awake and there was an air vent that connected between the 2 areas/floors meaning I could definitely hear things more clearly upstairs and them from downstairs. Gave zero fucks, they didn't say anything, I don't bring it up either. It's just one of those you both know what went down but nobody says a things scenarios. |
30? My friends are barely married yet. And all the ones with kids are accidents:pokerface: Ppl can barely afford to buy a place at 30 how can you afford kids. Unless you live that parents basement life. Or rent forever |
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I know there are a decent amount of people who would rather stay home despite having the funds and support to move out. They don't wanna sacrifice the home-cooked lunch/dinners every day. They would also be sacrificing their garage, parents doing their laundry, and cleaning the entire home. |
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My first place only cost $157K, 3 bedroom townhouse that was over 20 years ago. Even at that I waited 5 years to have a kid and honestly it was a struggle with daycare. Since then we've flipped homes twice and we have a reasonably small mortgage considering what most people are carrying today but not as small as it was. I don't know how my son is ever going to move out let alone buy a place, he'll just have to wait I guess until Mom and Dad kick it and he can have ours. |
No kids, no problems lol |
A lot of my friends still live at home, unless they have loaded parents that bought them a presale. |
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