Divorce - List Topic Replies

Your comprehensive resource for Divorce.

Upcoming Events

Dating News
Upcoming FREE Dating Seminars To Be Determined
Divorce Topics
Child Support Coping Strategies Child Custody Dating Again Deciding To Legal Issues Money Separation Before Divorce Stepfamilies Children of Divorce

Divorce Articles
Addiction After Divorce Annulment Child Support Computer Addiction Cope with Divorce Costs of Divorce Divorce and Children Divorce Mistakes Divorce Overseas Domestic Abuse Foreign Divorce Help Kids with Divorce Legal Separation Marital Affairs Marriage Problems No Child Support Sexless Marriage Single Parents Step Families Tell Kids about Divorce Types of Divorce Visitation Rights

Divorce Law

Alabama Divorce Laws
Alaska Divorce Laws
Arizona Divorce Laws
Arkansas Divorce Laws
California Divorce Laws
Colorado Divorce Laws
Connecticut Divorce Laws
Delaware Divorce Laws
Florida Divorce Laws
Georgia Divorce Laws
Hawaii Divorce Laws
Idaho Divorce Laws
Illinois Divorce Laws
Indiana Divorce Laws
Iowa Divorce Laws
Kansas Divorce Laws
Kentucky Divorce Laws
Louisiana Divorce Laws
Maine Divorce Laws
Maryland Divorce Laws
Massachusetts Divorce Laws
Michigan Divorce Laws
Minnesota Divorce Laws
Mississippi Divorce Laws
Missouri Divorce Laws
Montana Divorce Laws
Nebraska Divorce Laws
Nevada Divorce Laws
New Hampshire Divorce Laws
New Jersey Divorce Laws
New Mexico Divorce Laws
New York Divorce Laws
North Carolina Divorce Laws
North Dakota Divorce Laws
Ohio Divorce Laws
Oklahoma Divorce Laws
Oregon Divorce Laws
Pennsylvania Divorce Laws
Rhode Island Divorce Laws
South Carolina Divorce Laws
South Dakota Divorce Laws
Tenessee Divorce Laws
Texas Divorce Laws
Utah Divorce Laws
Vermont Divorce Laws
Virginia Divorce Laws
Washington Divorce Laws
West Virginia Divorce Laws
Wisconsin Divorce Laws
Wyoming Divorce Laws

Welcome to 1st Divorce!

Printable Version | Send to Friend
Subscribe | Add to Favorites

Davy9

Newbie

Posts: 4
Registered: 03-04-2010
Location:

posted on 03-04-2010 at 08:05

Newby

My predicament is and is not unique, I suppose. The common denominator is that like many men I focused my life exclusively around my marriage and now that it is over I have no real support network. Worse is that this is the 2nd time and I intensified the same actions trying to improve the 2nd relationship. So my plight is even more pronounced this time. But, to compliment that I am somewhat better prepared to manage it.

I am disabled. My 1st marriage ended after 28 years because of the disability. It was understood with marriage #2. She was/is a registered nurse. The deal: She worked and carried the insurance, I kept the home, paid the house payment, etc. It all worked out well. We had good $$$$, a very nice home with very nice things. The only debt was the mortgage which I paid (plus taxes and insurance). The problem: She had a son who did not want the marriage in the 1st place and over 5 years he succeeded in ending it. At the same time the boy has really ruined his own life. He worked at being a loser, she empowered and supported that (poor baby syndrome) and at 20 years the kid has NO assets and is a mommies boy. He got kicked out of the Navy in less than 12 hours time.

So we are divorced. But because of where we live and how we're set up we still all live together in a huge expensive home for sale in a down real estate market. I get treated like a pariah. The kid is a total ass. I keep up the house, take care of the pets, cook, shop, etc. She works and keeps most of her money. I use every dime I get to pay my part of the bills. The 20 y/o is unemployed, unemployable, steals and makes messes (shoves dirty plates in the furniture, etc).

And I know nobody where I live to talk with. They are all her relatives and friends. I do visit with my boys and my parents and have computer based interactions. All of my family is over 1000 miles away and I cannot leave this house in their care for even a weekend. Other than that it is 4 dogs who are nice but limiting. But, until this house sells I am stuck financially and physically. They will not care for this home and I have much of my personal nest egg in it.

So I now get to reinvent myself, again. I am here just looking for interaction, maybe some ideas and some understanding.

View All Replies By Davy9 (only searches replies by default, for topics please run another search)

ken

Senior Member

Posts: 142
Registered: 10-16-2002
Location:

posted on 03-04-2010 at 14:48

Walk away

I suggest if you do not have much equity in the house, go buy yourself new house while you still have good credit, then let this 1st house go it in to foreclosure. Housing is cheap and interest rates are low. Most likely she will take most of the equity anyways.

View All Replies By ken (only searches replies by default, for topics please run another search)

Davy9

Newbie

Posts: 4
Registered: 03-04-2010
Location:

posted on 03-04-2010 at 17:43

Equity

Well there is loads of equity at stake and 'no' she won't get it all. I am a pretty nice guy but I'm not stupid. She's not taking out any more than she has invested and it is already settled in the divorce. I just hope I can sell this place ASAP.

mirandacruz

Newbie

Posts: 3
Registered: 06-25-2010
Location: Canada

posted on 06-26-2010 at 03:55

Why?

It is just so sad to hear that it always involves money. ;(..

View All Replies By mirandacruz (only searches replies by default, for topics please run another search)

Printable Version | Send to Friend
Subscribe | Add to Favorites

Processed in 0.045 seconds, 11 queries

Divorce reserves the right to block, delete, or edit any and all posts. The Moderator has sole discretion on the content of this site. Anyone who posts accepts these terms, and waives any and all rights to bring any legal action against Divorce. If you disapprove of any of the above, do not use, read, or post in Divorce
498

User Functions
Username: Password: Don't have an account yet? Sign up as a New User
User Control Panel

Forum Posts

Order: New Views Posts

Latest Forum Posts

Divorce Lawyers

Alabama Lawyers
Alaska Lawyers
Arizona Lawyers
Arkansas Lawyers
California Lawyers
Colorado Lawyers
Connecticut Lawyers
Delaware Lawyers
Florida Lawyers
Georgia Lawyers
Hawaii Lawyers
Idaho Lawyers
Illinois Lawyers
Indiana Lawyers
Iowa Lawyers
Kansas Lawyers
Kentucky Lawyers
Louisianna Lawyers
Maine Lawyers
Maryland Lawyers
Massachusetts Lawyers
Michigan Lawyers
Minnesota Lawyers
Mississippi Lawyers
Missouri Lawyers
Montana Lawyers
Nebraska Lawyers
Nevada Lawyers
New Hampshire Lawyers
New Jersey Lawyers
New Mexico Lawyers
New York Lawyers
North Carolina Lawyers
North Dakota Lawyers
Ohio Lawyers
Oklahoma Lawyers
Oregon Lawyers
Pennsylvania Lawyers
Rhode Island Lawyers
South Carolina Lawyers
South Dakota Lawyers
Tennessee Lawyers
Texas Lawyers
Utah Lawyers
Vermont Lawyers
Virginia Lawyers
Washington Lawyers
West Virginia Lawyers
Wisconsin Lawyers

Women's Profiles

#498