tAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you discussed a budget of what is affordable for each of you? I mean, it is reasonable to choose a place you can both afford. I am not sure that is an insult versus a practical reality.
Did you feel you could afford that place?
This isn’t the only time he has put down how much money I make. He has done this dinners and vacations.
Our plan was for him to buy and we split 60/40. He said I can’t afford the 40.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Backhand him in the balls when he says something you don't like. He'll get the message.![]()
Where should he hit her when she says something he doesn’t like?
Domestic violence isn’t the answer to anything
\Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you discussed a budget of what is affordable for each of you? I mean, it is reasonable to choose a place you can both afford. I am not sure that is an insult versus a practical reality.
Did you feel you could afford that place?
This isn’t the only time he has put down how much money I make. He has done this dinners and vacations.
Our plan was for him to buy and we split 60/40. He said I can’t afford the 40.
Anonymous wrote:I am confused. I agree with those who say it doesn't sound as if the BF is insulting her; it sounds as if he is a bit tactless and she is expecting him to white lie. As I read it, he didn't voluntarily say I am passing on the house because you can't afford it. She asked him why, and he gave her a truthful answer. I don't get what the issue is. It sounds as if she is expeting him to white lie and/or thinks being truthful is insulting her.
That said, if he is buying the house and only HIS name is on the deed, there is NO way she should be paying ANYTHING towards the mortgage. So how much she can afford is wholly irrelevant. Paying anything towards the mortgage is ridiculous unless OP lives in a common law marriage state and then she'd have to live with him for a long time without marriage.
Right now, she's just a roommate legally. He can evict her. In some states, paying some sort of rent gives a roommate some legal rights, but OP won't have any more than a wholly platonic roommate who isn't sharing his bed.
Paying a percentage of the living expenses--food, cleaning, water, heat, phone, internet, etc. is a different matter. Yes, OP should pay a portion of those but NOT the mortgage.
Anonymous wrote:LMAO… Op is complaining that the guy she is fornicating with is not respecting her! Folks we need to stop treating an adulterous relationship like a legitimate married relationship.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, when a man truly loves a woman, he will gladly pay her share of everything. Especially if he makes much more than her. Your BF is using you and making you feel like crap about your low income. This is unkind behavior. Do you really want to move in with someone like that?
Do people not read?! He TRIED to pay for everything and OP took that as him insulting her. She's the one insisting on paying. He paid for their expensive vacation and she took that as him insulting her.
Anonymous wrote:This seems like an overreaction. I mean he didn’t choose the house because, also, HE can’t afford it right? If he could he’d just go for it and wouldn’t have to consider your income. I see it as much of an insult to himself too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why you were so badly insulted and why you are considering ending the relationship. I feel like I am missing something.
He makes a lot more money than I do. He has thrown that in my face many times with little insults as jokes.
First time I told him I would treat for dinner but he wanted a fancy steak. He told me don’t worry and he would pay the cost because be knows I can’t afford expensive dinners.
We went on a vacation and he chose a very expensive package. He paid for me because he knew I couldn’t afford it.
He seems to like letting me know that I can’t afford things but he can.