- 1,237
- 10
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2008
im going to a different university as my sister for a reason. To be away from her
- 5,520
- 182
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2006
YO!
- 4,636
- 23
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2007
sadly this man speaks truth
- 1,930
- 10
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2006
Damn, yall have some crazy family members
- 6,796
- 24
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2007
fixedOriginally Posted by KeVeNMaYnE
1.your 15 12
2.how you have an iphone but cant get your own room?
- 5,570
- 302
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2006
I hated it when I shared a room with my sister, she is sloppier than me. She has her clothes everywhere
- 628
- 11
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2004
Just say "no"..you don't owe her an explanation or anything, I mean if you feel like its necessary do it, but a "nah" will do..
- 8,961
- 1,116
- Joined
- May 12, 2008
- 7,715
- 1,979
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2007
I would let my brother move in with me if he needed either financial or emotional support at the time but I couldn't do it just to do it. Family first forme at the end of the day but it seems like you dont really consider this chick family.
- 508
- 10
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2005
don't you do it!!!!!
the only reasoning that would be logical is if she's being thrown out of wherever she's staying.
the only reasoning that would be logical is if she's being thrown out of wherever she's staying.
- 2,702
- 12
- Joined
- May 3, 2007
I lived with my older sister for 2 years in college, my first 2 her last 2 years there.
it was great. we didn't have to draw lines and fight over stuff like you do with most roomates, everything came from the same wallet, dad's. also shedid laundry and cleaning while I did the cooking, mostly BBQ, foreman and frying stuff. It not being your biological sister it would be a lil different, plusits a different financial situation. you can split most of your bills and rent in half and think about what else she can do to make your life easier.
on a more relevant note: I rarely brought girls over, I always went to them out of respect, cept when she was spending nights are her boyfriend's place.Living with guys it was easier to have girls over more often.
hardest part will be finding a way to say no
it was great. we didn't have to draw lines and fight over stuff like you do with most roomates, everything came from the same wallet, dad's. also shedid laundry and cleaning while I did the cooking, mostly BBQ, foreman and frying stuff. It not being your biological sister it would be a lil different, plusits a different financial situation. you can split most of your bills and rent in half and think about what else she can do to make your life easier.
on a more relevant note: I rarely brought girls over, I always went to them out of respect, cept when she was spending nights are her boyfriend's place.Living with guys it was easier to have girls over more often.
hardest part will be finding a way to say no
- 468
- 10
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2006
Naw, g. Step-sister.
I guess if you're comfortable with hearing your sis getting smashed then it should be ok.
But I'm more concerned with what ground rules to lay down. I've been here solo dolo for like 3 or 4 years. And this broad be into that club jive. I ain't with that coming in at 3 or 4, and staying up another hour eating Taco Bell watching HBO.
DF!!!
don't call your sister a broad...
I could definitely be roommates with my brother or sister and we're in different stages of life. I think you just need to talk to her and be able tocommunicate the whole time with her
- 31,468
- 1,915
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2003
Ay....you know her wayyyy better than us, you can come to a conclusion yourself. Like my brother for example, hes not bad but he does little things that arereally annoying sometimes.
lawdog1
Supporter
- 59,619
- 71,558
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2000
My two little brothers have been living together pretty much their whole lives and are still doing it at 29 and 31, respectively. At times they really get oneachothers nerves, but overall it works out well for them. In fact, its kind of hard to imagine either one of them on their own. I don't know that I wouldreally offer them as an example for you to follow though. Your situation is just a bit different from theirs.
- 675
- 10
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2008
Send her to my crib Ant
- 5,520
- 182
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2006
YO!
don't call your sister a broad...
You don't know this broad.
Send her to my crib Ant
With pleasure.
All in all, I could be over-reacting. I don't even know if that's what she needs to holla at me about. I'll call her back tomorrow. But understand,I'm 26 - she's 31. She's been doing some kind of marketing work (like those people who do stuff at Walmart for little kids or sign people up forcredit cards on college campuses) so she travels a lot. Which is why she didn't renew her lease in the first place. That wouldn't be so bad... but Ican't see her needing a place to stay unless she no longer works for that company.
DF!!!
- 591
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2007
But I'm more concerned with what ground rules to lay down. I've been here solo dolo for like 3 or 4 years. And this broad be into that club jive. I ain't with that coming in at 3 or 4, and staying up another hour eating Taco Bell watching HBO.
DF!!!
don't call your sister a broad...
I could definitely be roommates with my brother or sister and we're in different stages of life. I think you just need to talk to her and be able to communicate the whole time with her
Your 13 dont tell Ant what to do
- 28,112
- 2,660
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2002
http:// Pootie Tang: I gots to say na nay no.
- 16,732
- 14
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2008
u soundin old over there Bunk....Originally Posted by AirAnt23
But I'm more concerned with what ground rules to lay down. I've been here solo dolo for like 3 or 4 years. And this broad be into that club jive. I ain't with that coming in at 3 or 4, and staying up another hour eating Taco Bell watching HBO.
DF!!!
