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AITA for kicking my best friend out of my apartment after she refused to pay rent?
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Patterns don’t lie, they just repeat. Agreements aren’t vibes, they’re the scaffolding that keeps friendship from collapsing under shared utilities. Covering once is mercy, covering twice is policy, covering thrice is a personality test you didn’t sign up for. “Broke” isn’t a moral state when it includes daily delivery and fresh outfits, it’s just a spending choice with good lighting. Calling rent “nickel-and-diming” is a neat trick that shifts the blame to the person carrying the bill.
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Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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When the money train finally brakes, the narrative flips on cue: benefactor becomes villain, boundaries become betrayal, and mutual friends audition as mediators who don’t pay the landlord either. The grown-up version is less poetic and more practical: pay to stay, plan before parties, and remember that kindness without limits is just a tab with feelings. Kicking out a roommate who won’t honor the split isn’t cruelty, it’s upkeep, the lease is real, the math is real, and friendship doesn’t convert either into store credit.
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