Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Childen paying rent
47 Answers
Dig money, keep money or what ever you call it...
Did you pay your parents?
Do your kids pay you?
I paid 100 per month when i was working which was 120 when i got sky in my room. Mum and dad got my toiletries and whatever food i liked in with that so basically the rest of my wages were my own to keep.
Xx
Did you pay your parents?
Do your kids pay you?
I paid 100 per month when i was working which was 120 when i got sky in my room. Mum and dad got my toiletries and whatever food i liked in with that so basically the rest of my wages were my own to keep.
Xx
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by tinkerbell23. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I guess it depends on what position I am financially when my kids are grown, I think I would expect them to pay something as they will have to in the real world, but hopefully I would be able to save that instead of spending it and give it back to them for a house or wedding or something. If they were good with their money and using it wisely to save themselves for their future then I would not charge them if I could afford to keep them for free
Cheers pizza :)
tinks - I think that showing your appreciation of and thanks to you parents will go a long way. It is little kindnesses that mean a lot, imo. I am sure that when you are working in your chosen career they will both be rightly proud of their daughter and the start in life they have given to her - quite rightly so ♥
tinks - I think that showing your appreciation of and thanks to you parents will go a long way. It is little kindnesses that mean a lot, imo. I am sure that when you are working in your chosen career they will both be rightly proud of their daughter and the start in life they have given to her - quite rightly so ♥
Awww thats lovely TTFN..thank you!
Yeah i hope to get them a hols...but treat my dad to his red vino and nice flowers for mum, or a new top...cos even now at 24yrs old my mum walks in with a new outfit for me she couldnt resist haha or a bangle or somethin ....id like to just say listen ive put £50 in your account have your dinner and when they go on hols give them money to spend xx
Yeah i hope to get them a hols...but treat my dad to his red vino and nice flowers for mum, or a new top...cos even now at 24yrs old my mum walks in with a new outfit for me she couldnt resist haha or a bangle or somethin ....id like to just say listen ive put £50 in your account have your dinner and when they go on hols give them money to spend xx
My friend's son was a student, and not expected to pay anything, but the understanding was that when he did get full time work, then he would contribute.........he eventually did get a full time position, and so his father spoke to him, saying that he should consider how much he thought was a fair amount to pay towards the household costs.........the son went away and thought about it, and came back and said 'what about £25?' his father replied 'well son, if you're sure you can afford £25 a night, that'll be fine!' the son went really pale!......but a sensible compromise was reached, and a lesson was learned!...............lol...........
My daughters all paid £35 each a week which covered food, laundry, gas, electric, water. When my middle daughter moved into her own flat, after a couple of months she rang me and said, "Mum, i now know how difficult it is to manage on a budget, I don't know how you do it". Even though they paid housekeeping they would regularly treat me to little things (and some big things). I think if they are earning a small contribution should be made.
I think that by making your offspring pay rent once working is teaching them a life skill. They will have to pay rent or mortgage when they do eventually leave home. I remember a story of a girl who paid so much a week rent to her parents for many years. On her wedding day, her parents presented her with a big fat cheque, it was every penny she had ever paid in rent which they had saved in a seperate bank account just so they could give it back! wonderful!
i used to pay £150 a month, i never had a problem with that and it was easier moving out as i was used to paying, cleaning, cooking etc. unlike my first flat mate who blew her wages, couldn;t cook to save her life and didn't know how the washing machine worked. but she was very good at buying wine :-)
I had to give my Dad one third of my wages, put one third into a savings account and I could do what I wanted with the remaining third. However, when my own children were living at home and working I didn't take anything off them and when the oldest moved out she complained about having to budget her money because she had never had to when living at home.
When my aunt's two children got jobs, she said they could stay if they wanted, but she took two-thirds of their pay off them. But they continued to get everything they had had as schoolchildren - food cooked, toiletries provided, heat/light, their laundry done, etc. (apart from new clothes). She said if they didn't like it they could find digs at better value. Of course they couldn't.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.