Anonymous wrote:If your preference is only slight, then yes. If you have a strong preference, I would say to keep looking.
Anonymous wrote:In our marriage, we have an "enthusiasm wins" approach. So, you like one house a little more than the other. But she LOVES one house. So she should win.
Genders and income shouldn't matter here. If you LOVED one house, and she liked one a little more, then go with the one you love.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why has she fallen in love with it and why do you think the other house is better? This is the kind of question that requires knowing the pros and cons of both choices.
OP here. She prefers the layout to the other home. Her choice is a little smaller ( not by much) than the home I want. I like the floors and the layout of the bedrooms more in the other house. She prefers the layout and floors in the other home. She likes that her choice has a fireplace. Both are very nice and not much of a difference bedroom or size wise.
Anonymous wrote:DH here. Absolutely many times over.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why has she fallen in love with it and why do you think the other house is better? This is the kind of question that requires knowing the pros and cons of both choices.
OP here. She prefers the layout to the other home. Her choice is a little smaller ( not by much) than the home I want. I like the floors and the layout of the bedrooms more in the other house. She prefers the layout and floors in the other home. She likes that her choice has a fireplace. Both are very nice and not much of a difference bedroom or size wise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You're buying her the home? Meaning she doesn't work and didn't bring any assets into the marriage?
OP here. We are buying a home. She works but I make more than her.
Then you are not buying her a home.