Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My wife's father died four years ago, her mother died 6 months later. The estate was large and included a big house in upper NW, a simple beach house in NC and a 2 bed Co-Op in Grammercy Park.
She has a brother (childless) living in Seattle. We are here in DC and have 3 kids. Neither my wife nor her brother wanted the NY apartment or the DC house. We wanted the NC beach house. He didn't, despite spending many summers there as a boy.
He was fine to have the proceeds of the sale of the other two properties distributed accordingly so we could have the beach house. Basically, we took ~$400,000 less than he did during the sales and called the beach house ours. Everyone was happy.
Now, he is dating a woman that is, ironically, from eastern NC; although, she lives in Seattle. She has a 20 yo son from a previous marriage living in NC. Long story short- my BIL has offered this kid and his frat brothers our beach house for the summer. We have never even met him. I told him no before I even spoke with my wife. Later, when I told my wife, she elevated it to a "hell no".
Now he's fuming and accusing us of 'taking' his 'childhood beach house'
How do you even begin to address an asshat like this?
Dweeb bachelor brother in law inherits millions (?) of dollars and suddenly a conniving power tripping divorced woman appears. She clearly has him by the balls and is certainly acting like a gold digger, which teases out she probably targeted him from the get-go after his financial windfall. You BIL is going to be taken to the cleaners by this pro and will be whining to y’all soon that everything is gone.
You have very active imagination.
You very clearly have not been dating in your late 40s. Let me be extremely blunt here- women first and foremost are concerned about a man's net worth and, secondly, about his height. Pretty much everything else is negotiable, but if you are broke or short you chances are slim to none.
They won't come straight out and ask your salary or 401K balance, but they know the questions to ask to get a ball park idea if you have $2 or $2,000,000.00 to your name.