Anonymous wrote:So many highly educated adults in this part of town still getting handouts from their parents, driving up the price of real estate.
Anonymous wrote:First step in getting rich, be rich from rich parents
Anonymous wrote:I don't think it's other people's business. I'm not a trust fund baby, but my parents and in-laws give us a nice check every year, plus smaller checks here and there. We don't need it (BigLaw) but it's nice.
Anonymous wrote:Poors coming out of the woodwork in this thread. Wife and I are both doctors and my parents pay for our nanny so that we don't send our child to daycare. They do it bc they have the money and it's a way they choose to spend it.
We live in MoCo inside the beltway- 20815
Anonymous wrote:You are just jealous but you don't realize it. You disguise it by saying you are so proud to be independent or whatever else.
I take gifts from my parents because 1) they offer 2) they can afford it. Why would I decline? That would be dumb. "I am so proud, I will turn down this down payment and save for 20 years myself. I hope inflation doesn't hit". Ummm no. "Trips for my kids?!? Absolutely not!!"
But I also don't discuss it with nosy little twits who have nothing better to do than to count my funds.
Anonymous wrote:they do it b/c they can and it makes them happy, and it makes my husband and i happy too. my parent's attitude is that they rather help us now when they're around than help us when they're dead.
, commented the leech who can't survive on her own w/o money from Mommy and Daddy.Anonymous wrote:Wow. Jealous much???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many highly educated adults in this part of town still getting handouts from their parents, driving up the price of real estate.
Are you suggesting that they should turn down the money, so that you can afford to live there?
Anonymous wrote:I don't live in NW, but my parents died young and left me their money. What would you suggest I do?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think it's other people's business. I'm not a trust fund baby, but my parents and in-laws give us a nice check every year, plus smaller checks here and there. We don't need it (BigLaw) but it's nice.
Why is it "nice"? If you don't need it, why accept money you don't need?
I'd never accept money from my in-laws. It always comes with strings attached.
I do have an issue with trust fund babies looking down on those less fortunate. I don't know why inherited wealth gives them a feeling of superiority, but it does. I have relatives in upper NW who inherited a LOT of money (on both sides) and are extremely snotty and condescending. I don't get it. What did they do to deserve their nice house, nice vacations, nice summer house, private schools, country clubs, what?? They work, yes, but make very little at their jobs (social worker and p.r. for a non-profit). I don't mind them having all this money and spending it, but I do mind the condescending attitude.
Anonymous wrote:So many highly educated adults in this part of town still getting handouts from their parents, driving up the price of real estate.