hahah good luck with that. So you're saying people who are in debt are immoral? Have you paid off your house? Your cars? Do you have what I deem to be enough money in the bank? If not, you must be doing things that are both immoral and illegal. Brilliant reasoning. |
you mean, her husband is paying her loans back. |
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hahah good luck with that. So you're saying people who are in debt are immoral? Have you paid off your house? Your cars? Do you have what I deem to be enough money in the bank? If not, you must be doing things that are both immoral and illegal. Brilliant reasoning
You are naive and your specious reasoning does not hold. These pressure will affect peoples judgement. I guess in your world there is no such thing as conflict of interest or disclosure statements. As for your questions; house no but could pay in off in cash in a month or two, cars three yes paid cash, 12 - 20k in checking at bank depends on the month, saving and investments else where. How about you? |
What's the difference if she's paying them back or her husband is? Who cares? First, who keeps their debt separate from their spouse? That's absolutely bizarre. Do you people live different lifestyles than your spouses? "Oh, she had more debt than me prior to the marriage, so I have $2,000 extra in spending money every month while she can scrimp and eat ramen so she can pay her debt." Seriously, WTF??????????????? |
You could pay your house off in cash in 1-2 mos with the 12-20K you have sitting in your bank account? Wow. Impressive. You must live in a verrrrrry spacious drawer somewhere. |
New Poster. Of course in most households the money goes into one pot so to speak, even if you have separate accounts. But asking someone to take on your significant debt - yeah, that's problematic for some people and I'm not sure why that's difficult to understand. If it works for that poster and her husband, fine, but count me in as someone who wouldn't be okay with that personally. |
| PP who keeps defending the husband paying - you've made the same argument 10 times - it's obvious since you have a distinctive "writing" style. You don't agree, fine. Some of us think that taking on massive debt for an education you abandon is immature, irresponsible and short-sighted. What kind of example is that for OP's kids? |
So you would not marry someone because they have significant debt? |
The SAHM with the 3 kids is supposed to set an example for the OPs kids? |
| What a bunch of judgmental weirdos. Anyone that takes the time to scold the PP who made a family decision that he would work and she would stay at home with the kids needs to get a life. Or, more likely, a life they actually like, so that they don't feel the need to come on here and be needlessly judgmental of an entirely personal choice. |
Fact is lots of people wouldn't. Big student loan debt is being called the anti-dowry, or the new STD. |
True love is hard to find. Fact is lots of people claim to marry for love. Either way, the moral of this thread is that college if for the rich. If someone had to go into debt, then instead of congratulating them for what they achieved, we must tell them how stupid they have been. And if they managed to have kids as well then we must all tell them they are irresponsible. College if for the offspring of the rich. Those poor folks must have taken the spot of someone elses child of priveledge. how bad of them. They could have settled for a life as a secretary or a waitress or an ambulance man or a traffic cop |
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"We were late bloomers in the finances department, ok? "
And Common Sense 101. |
Paying interest only on $300K in student loan debt, after having adding on a mortgage on top of that debt, having three kids, and having one parent quit the workforce, doesn't make you a late bloomer. It makes you a have not yet bloomed. |
| $7K. I chose a college that offered me a full-tuition scholarship, worked my way through undergrad, and went to grad school (MBA) part time so I could keep working and only borrow $20K. I have $7K left. I should pay it off but the rate is so tiny that I prioritize other (higher-interest) debt first, like my mortgage. |