Aideen Finnegan

We did an episode on how to claim and how to know what to claim back from revenue.

It is, if you scroll back through your feed, you'll find it.

Interesting.

So how much do you think someone should be telling their son or daughter, here, listen, you need to be contributing to the bills and this amount would be suitable or appropriate?

So sorry, just to clarify, that's like 15% of the market rate?

Of their income.

It is, especially given that we have a housing crisis and it is so difficult for adult children to move out

They are being infantilized by that.

And, you know, they're not learning how what it's like to share the rent four ways between four strangers and, you know, the bills and just understand all of that.

So, yeah, if they can't learn that because they can't move out, well, this is another way of doing it.

It's very interesting.

I think a lot of people will really be glad to hear that because I think a lot of parents feel it's their responsibility not to charge their children in the current economic climate.

But I think that's a really good counterpoint to that.

So we talked about getting the figure out on paper, the budget story, adult children at home.

What else?

Yeah.

Oh my God, I love vintage so much.

And that's growing bigger in the background.

Okay.

A lot of people say it's the other way around for them, don't they?