2024-02-05 07:42:44
“Danielle and I were definitely struggling financially before Ty moved in with us,” Martin said. However, it’s not just the cost of rent that’s become less burdensome because of the three-way split—Jennifer and Daniel pay for the groceries, while Ty covers the cost of bills and Wi-Fi. Over time he also became close to Jennifer and Daniel’s children and occasionally pays for their expenses as well.
Jennifer currently works as a freelance editor, Daniel is a teacher at a private school, and Ty is a bank manager. Together, they have an annual income of about $155,000, and even managed to save recently to buy a house together, which they bought in December of last year. The trio purchased a four-bed, three-bath home for $325,000.
“I don’t think we could have bought a house without Ty,” Jennifer told The Post. “I know almost no one my age in Richmond who owns a home, and of those who do, they are in their mid or late 30s. The economic situation seems bleak and desperate for many millennials I know.”
Their lifestyle as a trio continues to bear positive fruit. Jennifer does two nights in Daniel’s bedroom and two nights in Ty’s bedroom — a routine she says she’ll continue when they all move into the new house next month.
“I know polyamorous people who believe everyone should have their own bedroom, but since we have kids, that extra space is a luxury for us,” Jennifer said. “Instead, I switch beds between Tai’s room and Daniel’s room every two nights, and I have a basket that I move from room to room with my things for the night like face water, night cream, and the book I’m reading. I try to make it as fair as possible between Tai to Daniel”.
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