Well, it's her place. I don't really have much say in the matter. While I lived with her, I paid the water/sewage/trash bill, and she paid the electric bill. We switched off who paid the internet bill month-by-month.Luke wrote:Hey Samson, hang in their buddy. Not that it is any of my business, and not like that will stop me from asking, but did you two have an agreement on the entire "moving out" situation?
She's selling the place after she moves. That basically leaves me out. When she moved here, she paid ten percent the value of the home, and her parents paid the other ninety percent. Now that she has graduated, her parents want their money back so the home is going back on the market. Mom and Dad don't care much for the idea of me living with their little girl, and I frankly don't blame them. I'd probably feel the same way in their shoes.
I'm not really sure about my own future. Without her, there's less reason for me to stay in this state. I have spent a lot of time volunteering to help improve my town. Part of me wants to stay and keep improving the town. Another part of me says that I'm falling into a sunk cost fallacy.
I guess I'll keep looking for a new career in another state. That resume you helped me with has come in handy on the job hunt, but I haven't struck gold yet.
As for the near future, She's graduating on Saturday. I need to be moved out on Thursday or Friday. I don't really know where I'm going to be living.
I'm not terribly worried about that because I've been in worse circumstances before. In the past, I've been literally homeless--no home, no car, no job, no friends, no money, walking or bicycling wherever I'm going. Searching for a new place to sleep/hide every night.
By comparison, I have something of a safety net now. I have a part time job and freelance work. I have a car that I own free and clear with no payments to make. I have friends and family I can ask for assistance. I may ask someone if I can rent a room on the cheap. I'll see how it works out.
My dog concerns me. I can't keep her locked in my car all day. She needs a real home more than I do, but I can't leave her alone. I've had her for years, and I feel committed to her. Maybe I'll find a farm or a place in the country that'll rent me a room. That might solve both our problems.
