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> Once you have to pay your own rent, This doesn’t make sense to me cause you can still live at home and pay rent. That’s a reality for many Americans. > The
by Jcowell 4y ago
> Once you have to pay your own rent,
This doesn’t make sense to me cause you can still live at home and pay rent. That’s a reality for many Americans.
> The typical person I've met who's 30 or whatever and lives with their parents, has a massive entitlement problem. They're simply owed things. Their mom's being mean because their mom wants them to get a job.
It seems you have this notion that anyone still living with their parents at that age doesn’t have a job rather than having a job and saving money for an actual house.
- 999900000999 4y agoThis is based off of the people I've actually met. I'm not meeting people who are living with their parents so they can save up enough money to buy a house. Again, this is just based off of my experiences. One of my own uncles never moved out or did anything with his life, unfortunately there's just a lot of people like this. I have had a very unique life, and according to the lessons I've learned I'm extremely selective of who I'm around. If you're in your late 20s or 30s and you live with your parents, I'm going to have major doubts about your maturity. This is fine, not everyone is going to be attractive to me, and vice versa. The biggest issue is when you deal with someone who's used to having mommy and daddy take care of them, they'll want someone new to take care of them. I've known guys like this, I've known girls like this.