The Trump economy has stranded people, especially young Americans, in an economy where commitments and children are a dream and not a reality.
October 17, 2018
In Montana (click here) it’s apparently the sad, sad tale where money wins over love, according to a survey released Wednesday that finds unmarried couples in the Treasure State are more likely to move in together quicker for financial reasons.
The survey by Mattress Clarity found that 55 percent of cohabiting couples surveyed in Montana moved in together sooner than they had initially intended to, mostly to cut housing costs.
Mattress Clarity, a mattress review website, said it surveyed 2,000 couples nationwide.
It found that on the average, unmarried couples move in together 13 months into a relationship; one in 10 said they’d moved in with a partner sooner than they’d wanted to – and regretted it; and the biggest source of friction for newly cohabiting couples is a desire for their own space.
Unmarried South Dakota couples are the least most likely to cohabit for love rather than financial reasons. It may be due to lower rent prices there as 4.4 percent of them move in with their partner early to save money, the survey said....
