Adults An ideal of a ideal storm was caught Rising fare And House prices Finding yourself back with staying back Guardian After years, he initially nested.
,Bomerang generation‘ – The adults who went out but later returned home – are expanding, and it is no longer in their initial 20s who are Back under the roofs of your parents,
But for many people, cheap (or free in some cases free) fare comes with uncomfortable trade-band, as back with more than half of adults at home Spring stress And lack of freedom, and eventually expected to return.
Despite earning £ 50,000 in operation for network rail, 40 -year -old John Painter had to return home with his mother after “expensive”. Divorce In 2020.
£ 12,000 more than compared to UK Average salary, their income looks strong on paper. It is almost double what someone will take home on living wages. But Mr. Painter is left with just 200 pounds after the bill.
He now lives in his 74 -year -old mother’s two bedroom flat SwindonWiltshire, 50 miles away from his former family house at Hearford, which he had to go out.
After the divorce of Mr. Painter and his former-partner, he had to go out of the house of a three-bedroom family purchased with his former father-in-law two years ago.
They have a heavy £ 2,500 monthly bill to pay for children and pre-huzzle support, and by August, they had to pay £ 1,250 in hostage payments and shared bills, a £ 350 car payment, a £ 200 phone bill, and £ 500 loan payment.
He is left with about 50 pounds in a week, which he spends on food and petrol, but with such a minor amount he is unable to save a house or spends the cost of rent to go out of his mother’s house.
“It was very difficult to go back with my mother, it was nothing that I never think I would have to do again,” said Mr. Painter.
“I had to leave the family’s house, I thought I was raising my children.”
A survey of 2,000 adults that live with their parents, which was commissioned by the Skipton Group as part of their home ability index, found that nine out of ten people were expected to get out of their parents’ house.
But 82 percent of the savings for deposit said that they still have a long way to go.
Less than 10 percent of those adults were able to bear the expenses of one house, and in London, in the east and south -west of England, the strength is less than 1.5 percent.
Average house price is five times more According to recent data, England compared to average salary for 90 percent of those who earn 90 percent National statistics office,
People wishing to go out of their parents’ house admitted that their income is very low or was unexpected to bear it.
Mr. Painter has been living with his mother for five years with a retired supermarket worker, and says that as long as he wins the lottery, he has been staying with him for the years to come.
“On paper, you feel that I will have a lot of disposable income, but it is not a complete case,” he said.
“I provide child support to my two young girls – something that I will never stop doing because they are complete priority.
“Life is really expensive right now – especially for those with children.
“Of course it’s not ideal, I am in my 40s and living with my mother, and I am sure she holds a lot of space,” Mr. Painter accepted. “But this is the only option I have, and I am thankful that my mother will be with me.”
Half of them was accepted in the survey to be disappointed with his stay, and 36 percent felt as if he had lost his independence.
“I feel for those who do not have parents or closed, they can go back with them or in my case.”
His mother, Christine said that it can manage two different lifestyle in the same house. “I only want me to help him somehow to get my place, but unfortunately, things have not taken out like this”.
Research released by Natwest in May found that about a quarter of the parents reported their children to return home after going out for the first time, with the average age 26.
Kisa Page, once alone in Cardiff, said that her life has been caught since returning home to support her family.
MS Page went back with his mother and grandparents in Ronda Valley, South WalesJust before the epidemic to take care of his 82 -year -old Grandpa, Malcom, who has a lung condition and heart failure.
She earns £ 1.5ka for a month, but struggles to get out sufficiently for her salary as her salary leads to her mother’s bill and her grandparents’ care. She has a 60 -year -old mother, Susan, a part -time cleaner and is currently waiting for an autism.
Since returning home, MS Page has to be kept as a writer to take flexible jobs as a writer who works around the needs of his family. He said that he feels that his life has come to a standstill.
She is close to her family, but says she has banned her from being able to do social and date. He said, “I will not dream of inviting friends – my naan and grandd are very proud,” he said, “It is a little alone many times”.
According to the Skipton Group, 29 percent of the household adults found it difficult to maintain romantic and platonyic relations. While the MS page expects to be alone one day, she worries that it will not be appropriate for her family.
“I have stopped for various various reasons – strength and I am single,” he said, admitting that he also feels that he needs at home.
He said that it is difficult to support his family. “I have never had access to support from my parents and it is difficult to save it.”
Stacey Dickens of Skipton’s Home Affordability Index said: “For the first time buyers will be forgiven to think about all the benefits of living in the family’s house, when it comes to saving to save.
“For many people, the experience of living with his parents as an adult also comes with an unexpected agreement,” he said. “It is necessary to explain at what time they will stay at home, shopping and cooking arrangements, bathrooms will interact, even navigate how it is best to date and develop relationships. It can be strange for everyone.”
Ms. Dickens said that going back to the family house is a lifeline for many people. “Young adult positions are not failing to create ‘most’; they are trapped in a system where the most disciplined savings, together with the support of liberal parents, still do not open the door for them to ownership of the house.”