This neighborhood follows Roommates: start with one situation, make your call, then keep reading the nearby versions of the same argument.
This started in a student house near Austin, and somehow everyone became an expert on lease law. This started when shared money got used for a private problem. I tried to keep it normal and failed. This was during a chore meeting, with three roommates with dif
Read it, vote, then see what other readers think.This started in a student house near Austin, and somehow everyone became an expert on lease law. This started when shared money got used for a private problem. I tried to keep it normal and failed. This was during a chore meeting, with three roommates with dif
Open it, make your call, then see which nearby argument pulls you next.This started in a kitchen in a Phoenix apartment, and somehow everyone became an expert on lease law. What happened was someone reported the apartment issue without telling the group. I asked one direct question and the answer made the whole thing worse. I was
Open it, make your call, then see which nearby argument pulls you next.This started in a two bedroom rental in Denver, and somehow everyone became an expert on lease law. This started when a room switch was promised then denied. I tried to keep it normal and failed. I was dealing with the roommate recovering from job loss when fo
Open it, make your call, then see which nearby argument pulls you next.I thought I was too tired to argue. Turns out I had a little more in me. This started when the loudest roommate is also the one behind on rent. I tried to keep it normal and failed. I was dealing with the roommate dating someone I dislike during lease renewal.
Open it, make your call, then see which nearby argument pulls you next.Our apartment has had dumb fights before, but this one got personal fast. This started when someone keeps inviting an ex back into the apartment. I tried to keep it normal and failed. I was dealing with the roommate whose hours were cut in a kitchen with an ov
Open it, make your call, then see which nearby argument pulls you next.