It hasn’t really sunk in yet but my parents have sold their house. In one month’s time, they are moving back into my their house, and will sleep in the guest room. A spare bed room will be constructed using the space in the court yard for my brother. And construction will begin early next year on the extension to the house, actually a mini 2-bedroom self-contained flat linked to the main house, and it will take up to 6 months.
It’s gonna be mad. The whole “complex” will eventually have 8 bedrooms (!!!), 3 bathrooms, 3 toilets, 3 living rooms, and 2 kitchens. Assuming that the sole non-family tenant does not move out, there will be 7 people plus one dog in the house. Oh, and 5 cars. OMFG. It’s beginning to feel like a sitcom.
And to think that I once had 2 girls in my bedroom and did not score. I can now kiss those opportunities good bye even if I’m lucky enough to have it happen again, and I’m not so stupid as to not do anything about it.
Unless I move out. Again.
Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in.
Michael Corleone, “Godfather 3“
16 Responses to “Bachelor pad no more”
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My personal opinion: you should get yourself a new bachelor pad! The one in the pic looks pretty cool although it’d be tough to find one that looks like that! You don’t wanna be 32 and living with your parents for too long. Past about 25 and it does looks pretty sad if you still live with your folks. I know this is generation stay-at-home and ppl stay at home way longer but beyond a certain age it gets kinda weird.
If I meet a guy in his late twenties or thirties living with the parents and it’s not real temporary I think: what is wrong with him?!
**I once declared that I wanted to go out with a girl by yelling at her.**
Read your past entry about having 2 girls in your bedroom and yet didn’t score. I had a good laugh until I come to this (point at the quote) declaring to her by yelling at her. Say that I’m insane, but I think that’s romantic. *blink* Wouldn’t mind a man doing that for me.
Sorry to hear abt your pad, can’t identify what you’re going thru but understand what you meant. I’ve been staying out for coming to 4 years… Tell me about it.
girlstar7: oh no you are depressing me even more! Hahahah! But I know what you are saying completely.
Explicist: it’s only romantic if the feelings are mutual.
but thanks for the kind words.
Damn I love your pad’s interior design…
*raise up rite hand*
totally agree with girlstar7
this guy shld be funni ~ staying w folks still .something must be wrong ..
there’s a movie months ago storyline its abt the same as u rite now .. stay w folks too .. at ur age .. bleh bleh bleh ..
mayb u shld build ur own pathway and maindoor..divider oso can ..
hahaha
i beg to differ but i guess diff pple got diff views on still staying wif parents at a certain age bah.
Just curious re: the pad pic…
Is that taken from Ikea showroom??
Thus it is now time to try and score before you have to revert to being the angelic son when your parents are back in the house. lol.
ian: erm that’s not mine. See the caption?
yanzzz: note that I have moved out before, and it is not that I have been living with my parents all this time.
mf: correct, there are also benefits – the food for example.
MagC: yeah it is – found via Google.
Nadia: erm, 1 month doesn’t give me too much time. Heh.
hey mooiness, wonder what it’s like in australia now. hope you had a great holiday in singapore! most singaporeans like myself stay in high rise condos..the housing here are so small. so envious that you get to call your home a “complex” hee hee
“complex” sound so commercial.
I still live in a bloody 4-room HDB with my family. Hey, I think the “bachelor pad” idealogy is very hard to be accomplished by normal Singapore *Mighty sigh*
OMG, TVB serials in the making! I can just imagine that…it would be so much fun!
Until I was 12, I grew up in a ‘complex’ of 9 rooms, three bathrooms and three kitchens. It was literally a complex; a semi detached house with another semi detached house extension. That particular house is actually still in the family today – no one wants to buy such a huge house nowadays! I think it’s quite fun and definately an eye opening lesson on how to get along with other people – you don’t see all family grouped together under one roof nowadays. Your parents are quite cool, so I think it’s ok.
I never thought I would miss my parents until I moved out. Somehow dinnertime is just not the same without the whole family around the table.Seriously, I would kinda like to be in your position – extremely near yet not under the same roof.
Saying that, I never ever want to live under the outlaws’ roof.heh.
di: yes I had a great holiday in Sg, thanks! Yeah we are quite lucky here in terms of the amount of space that our money can get us.
lupin: well how else would you describe it? Heh. A one-bedroom flat with living area is easily a bachelor’s pad liao – you just have to be creative with the deco.
sourrain: TVB serial! Hahah. Yeah that too. Your complex sounds like fun! The most ppl that I have ever stayed with was back in KL – six of us; my family plus my mom’s parents. I like the disclaimer in your last line. Good save. High five! Hahah!
Oh, pardon me. I missed that caption…
[...] A “workman” and I use the term loosely (also why it’s in quotes) came to the house yesterday to flatten the backyard with a mini bulldozer and remove some brick pavings. This was in preparation for the building to be done soon. He left having felled three panels of fencing facing the opposing neighbour. [...]
[...] that I had never ever left home: I had moved out to our family’s old home in 2001, but then my parents sold their new house in 2006 and moved back into the old one. They’d reclaimed their nest and had extended it, and [...]