I suggest continuing to pay for a set period of time (1-6 months) with the agreement that your sister finds a job and moves out by that point. If she doesn't, withdraw all financial support and tell them they are sol. NTA regardless though, because they broke their promise in the first place.
Just a thought, but if you don’t pay the mortgage and your sister can’t pay the mortgage, what if the house gets repossessed? Then you’re out all the money you’ve put into it so far, plus any additional you may have gotten when it sold: a very poor return on the investment you’ve made so far. So maybe keep paying the mortgage, but get all of these agreements in writing, with witnesses and notarized or whatever else you need to do to get it solid if you have to go to court with it. That way you can continue being a good son, but protect the expected returns on your investment.
NTA, but it may come back to bite you in the butt if your parents have to foreclose on their mortgage and the house goes back to the bank. You will then get nothing. On the other hand, your parents might have to come out of retirement and go back to work. Nobody is guaranteed retirement, and this is one of those times.
I suggest continuing to pay for a set period of time (1-6 months) with the agreement that your sister finds a job and moves out by that point. If she doesn't, withdraw all financial support and tell them they are sol. NTA regardless though, because they broke their promise in the first place.
Just a thought, but if you don’t pay the mortgage and your sister can’t pay the mortgage, what if the house gets repossessed? Then you’re out all the money you’ve put into it so far, plus any additional you may have gotten when it sold: a very poor return on the investment you’ve made so far. So maybe keep paying the mortgage, but get all of these agreements in writing, with witnesses and notarized or whatever else you need to do to get it solid if you have to go to court with it. That way you can continue being a good son, but protect the expected returns on your investment.
Only op lnows his family, if he feels his sister and parents will screw him then no i don't think he's wrong
NTA, but it may come back to bite you in the butt if your parents have to foreclose on their mortgage and the house goes back to the bank. You will then get nothing. On the other hand, your parents might have to come out of retirement and go back to work. Nobody is guaranteed retirement, and this is one of those times.