My spouse insists on being a co-owner of the house I paid for.

Even between the closest couples, disagreements over money can happen. Bethany can finally buy her own house, but she won’t let her husband co-own it with her since she used money from her family to pay for it. Her husband was mad at her decision, and what he said made her feel bad. To get help, she looked online.

This is the letter from Bethany:

“We’ve been married for eight years. We were able to rent a house because we couldn’t afford to buy one.

After my beloved dad died not long ago, I sold his old apartment and some of his most valuable things. The money I got from the sale finally let us buy our own house.

As my life partner, my husband says he should also co-own the house with me.

When I said no, he said, “Then you should use your money to pay me back for all the rent I’ve paid over the years.” Since you lived with me but didn’t help pay the bills, at least half of it.”
He then said, “If you refuse, then maybe we should think again about our marriage and our future together,” which scared me.
I haven’t worked since we got married because I took care of our son. For years, my husband has been our only source of income and paid the rent.
But that doesn’t mean he should automatically own the house that was bought with MY money and my dad’s money alone.

What do you believe I should do?

Sincerely,
Bethany”

Watch more below…

Related Posts

Senate Republicans Push Through Confirmation of Over 100 Trump Judicial Nominees — Cementing Conservative Control of the Federal Courts for Decades and Marking One of the Fastest, Most Sweeping Reshapes of the U.S. Judiciary in Modern Political History

In a stunning display of procedural power and political momentum, Senate Republicans have confirmed more than 100 of President Donald Trump’s nominees in a single marathon session…

**I Panicked When I Opened My Teen Daughter’s Door — What I Found Inside Changed Everything I Thought I Knew About Her, About Growing Up, and About How Easily Love Can Be Hidden in the Smallest, Most Unexpected Corners of Everyday Life**

I have a fourteen-year-old daughter — my only child — and like most parents standing at the crossroads between childhood and adolescence, I’m still learning how to…

She never spoke in class — just sat quietly in the back, eyes lowered, notebook always closed. Teachers thought she didn’t care. But one unexpected moment revealed the truth, and the silent student ended up teaching everyone a lesson they’d never forget.

In every classroom, there’s always one student who seems to live on the edges of sound — who never raises their hand, never interrupts, never gets swept…

He Called Her “Useless” in Front of Everyone — But When She Calmly Mentioned the Year 1998, the Entire Room Fell Silent, and He Realized Too Late That the Woman He’d Just Insulted Was the Reason His Career Even Existed

For as long as I’ve known my in-laws, my father-in-law has had a sharp tongue disguised as humor. Every family dinner followed a familiar, almost scripted pattern:…

Officials Release Major New Update in the Charlie Kirk Case — Investigators Confirm Critical Evidence Has Been Reviewed, Fresh Testimony Collected, and New Details Emerging That Could Completely Change Public Understanding of the High-Profile Assassination That Shocked the Nation

Federal and state officials have released a major update in the ongoing investigation into the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, revealing new evidence, witness statements, and…

“If You’ve Reached the Age of 70 and Can Still Manage to Do Just a Handful of Important Things That Most People Overlook, Then You’ve Already Achieved Something Remarkable in Life That Many Others Only Dream Of but Rarely Ever Get the Chance to Experience Fully”

Reaching the age of 70 used to be considered the start of “old age.” But if you’ve made it to this milestone, you know the truth: it’s…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *