spotg

I was sent to school at 13, and don't think I spent more than two consecutive weeks at 'home' after that.

But as I didn't start to pay my own way until I was 18, I guess that would be the real date.

My brother-in-law didn't leave until he was 37, but tbf to him, he had some pretty ****ing serious depression that took him the best part of 15 years to sort out to the point where he felt he could live on his own and not run the risk of killing himself.

TheCranker

If you'd have bought a 60k house 5 years ago you'd now be about 40k richer. Even with Tony skanking his parents and still having the cheek to save £100 a week he's only be 25k up. Carter about 45k down.

merry_miller

yes it does ? paying £80 a month as opposed to £500 p/m rent helps me pay off my debt a hell of a lot quicker.

Victor_Renner

My parent's are late fourties/early fifties and they haven't left home yet so why should I?

Tony7

Lol parents are italian and italians dont charge their sons or daughters money to live at home. I know they wont take my money so I go out and do the weekly shopping. I give my mum the £100 so she saves it for me

Meitheisman

I was out by 21 but my dad basically lived on his boat for the last 3 years that I spent at his so except for the bills I had my own place at 18.

theboydonegood

hahaha @ tony7 still living with his folks at 32

thats all

Gregg Carter

I wasn't in a situation where i were able to buy my own home at that period in time though, so i'm not really down at all.

theboydonegood

yes it does ? paying £80 a month as opposed to £500 p/m rent helps me pay off my debt a hell of a lot quicker. </BLOCKQUOTE>

nah mate, cranker is right, in all probability the value of a house will be more than the interest on your debt.

sunkilmoon

rambo left home when he was 32