![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/my-parents-want-me-to-move-out-of-my-house-so-my-sister-can-move-in/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/0_Mother-and-daughter-having-an-argument.jpg&description=A woman who has suffered a devastating loss was grateful when her parents agreed she could live in their rental property free of charge, and was dismayed when they asked her to move out so her sister could move in instead A bereaved woman says she was shocked after her parents ordered her to move out of a house she'd come to regard as her home, just so that her younger sister and her family could move in instead. After the tragic loss of her boyfriend this past spring, the 34-year-old woman - who also found herself unemployed at around the same time - had no choice but to move back to her hometown. Fortunately, she was thrown a much-needed lifeline when her parents agreed to let her live in a rural property they used to rent out, free of charge, reassuring her that it was hers to call home for as long as she needed. The house in question was fairly run-down, as nobody had lived there for a while, and she ended up putting plenty of time and money into doing it up. Around this same time, she began making friends with a woman named Olha, a Ukrainian refugee, and her young daughter, who are currently struggling. Keen for some company herself, the grief-stricken woman invited them to stay with her for a couple of months while Olha got herself sorted. Although thankful, Olha has yet to give a firm response to her offer, being keen "to make things work independently". The unnamed woman's parents had "no issue" with Olha moving in, and everything seemed to be going well until recent drama erupted with her sister and brother-in-law, whose "shady company" has allegedly "skirted regulations for profit". Now the law has finally caught up to the owner of the business, meaning her sister's family has had to "abruptly" make the move back to her hometown, where they are currently living with her parents. Taking to Reddit, the frustrated older sister wrote: "Almost immediately, my parents and sister approached me to swap (I move in with our parents and sis and her family take my pla){kind=link}
A woman who has suffered a devastating loss was grateful when her parents agreed she could live in their rental property free of charge, and was dismayed when they asked her to move out so her sister could move in instead
A bereaved woman says she was shocked after her parents ordered her to move out of a house she’d come to regard as her home, just so that her younger sister and her family could move in instead. After the tragic loss of her boyfriend this past spring, the 34-year-old woman – who also found herself unemployed at around the same time – had no choice but to move back to her hometown.
Fortunately, she was thrown a much-needed lifeline when her parents agreed to let her live in a rural property they used to rent out, free of charge, reassuring her that it was hers to call home for as long as she needed. The house in question was fairly run-down, as nobody had lived there for a while, and she ended up putting plenty of time and money into doing it up.
Around this same time, she began making friends with a woman named Olha, a Ukrainian refugee, and her young daughter, who are currently struggling. Keen for some company herself, the grief-stricken woman invited them to stay with her for a couple of months while Olha got herself sorted. Although thankful, Olha has yet to give a firm response to her offer, being keen “to make things work independently”.
The unnamed woman’s parents had “no issue” with Olha moving in, and everything seemed to be going well until recent drama erupted with her sister and brother-in-law, whose “shady company” has allegedly “skirted regulations for profit”. Now the law has finally caught up to the owner of the business, meaning her sister’s family has had to “abruptly” make the move back to her hometown, where they are currently living with her parents.