My Pregnant Daughter-in-Law Told Me to Move Out of My Own House—So I Changed the Rules, and Everything Unraveled

home.

I paid them all.

I bought most of the food.

I covered the premium cable package Harper watched every evening.

I paid for the high-speed internet she said she needed for her part-time work.

And I was still paying David’s car insurance.

That last expense had begun when he was in college.

Back then, it made sense. He was studying, working occasional shifts, and trying to get established.

After graduation, I told myself I would stop paying when he was more financially secure.

Then he got his first job.