Picture this: You own a cozy, baby-unfriendly house where peace and quiet reign. Your tenant, a friend, decides to move out and suggests another friend, Abby, to take over. Simple, right? Wrong. When Abby drops the bombshell that not only is she expecting a baby, but her boyfriend is also moving in, chaos ensues. This tale of unexpected houseguests and the quest for tranquility is something many of us can relate to, or at least, get the popcorn ready for. Dive into the drama that unfolds when a homeowner says ‘no’ to living with a baby and a plus-one.
The Peaceful Homeowner’s Dilemma

The Tenant Handover Twist

The Unmentioned Guests

The Secret Unveiled

Roommate Rebellion

The Homeowner’s Verdict

The Baby-Free Zone

The Noise Concern

Privacy Above All

The Offer Rescinded

The Emotional Appeal

The Friend’s Intervention

The Current Tenant’s Shock

The Misunderstanding Cleared

The Call for Compassion

The Vulnerability Argument

The Verdict on the Unwanted Houseguests
In a world where your home is your sanctuary, inviting a baby and a boyfriend into the mix can feel like a reality show gone wrong. Our homeowner friend stood their ground, sparking a debate filled with tears, pleas, and accusations of heartlessness. But let’s be real, who wouldn’t want to maintain their peace and quiet? ♂️ As the dust settles, we’re left wondering: is it really so bad to say no to living with a baby? Let’s dive into the whirlwind of opinions flying around this spicy situation. Spoiler alert: it’s not just about the baby.
NTA. She lied and tried to guilt trip you.

♂️ NTA. Surprise pregnancy and boyfriend? What was she thinking?

NTA. Don’t let her emotionally manipulate you. Stand strong!

You’re not the a**hole! Your home, your rules.

NTA – Surprise pregnancy and houseguest: a breach of trust

NTA. Friends offer no help, just want to pass the buck

NTA. Stand your ground! Abby’s manipulation tactics are unacceptable.

NTA for not wanting to live with roommates and a baby

NTA: Revoking offer due to potential renter’s dishonesty and potential issues.

Surprise houseguests? NTA! Set boundaries and stand your ground!

NTA. Abby’s deception and extra guests crossed the line.

NTA, as long as your delivery was kind.

Know the laws! Renting 1 bedroom to 3 people?

NTA. Protect your future self from years of misery and legal battles

NTA- Friends forcing her to end lease, but no obligation to help.

Drama and betrayal: friends turn on each other in eviction

NTA: Landlord rented to Abby, not her boyfriend and child.
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“NTA. If it’s so important to them, they can open their home.”

Standing up for yourself and setting boundaries.

NTA: Friends should take the baby if they disagree.

NTA. Rent to whom you choose . Disclose baby upfront

NTA: Annoying neighbors, sleepless nights, and unwanted responsibilities. Stay firm.

NTA. She lied and now plays the victim card.

NTA: Your home, your rules. Don’t let them take advantage.

NTA. Roommate wants to bring in baby and boyfriend without permission.

Baby proofing is necessary, but it can be costly and inconvenient.

NTA: Dodged a bullet by not living with unexpected guests
