65 Y.O MAN HOMELESS AFTER PSYCHO-ED BY PRC WIFE TO SELL HOUSE TO BUY PROPERTY IN CHINA
By
Raging Siam Kia
-
February 18, 2021
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Delivery driver, Mr. Tan (65 years old) met his Chinese wife (now 57 years old) in 2006, and they got married shortly afterwards.
Mr Tan complained that he sold a local HDB flat for $120,000 to let the Chinese wife return home to buy a real estate. Unexpectedly, the relationship between the two parties was stale, and he had no money for surgery. Now even accommodation is a problem.
“In the first year after marriage, my wife went to the food court to collect the dishes, but after, she decided to work at a karaoke nightclub. I didn’t want her to work there, but she insisted and even went to work there secretly, saying it was to help make more money for the family. .”
A few years after the marriage, Mr. Chen accompanied his wife back to her home in China, and his wife then tried to convince him from time to time to sell his 3-room flat at Jurong West Street 41 in order to buy a property in China.
“In 2010, I was persuaded to sell the HDB flat and managed to get $120,000 yuan, of which $100,000 I gave to my wife to buy a house in China, leaving only $20,000 for myself and my elderly mother. My wife said that I was a foreigner in China, therefore the real estate can only put her name. I did not suspect that he had another.”
Mr Tan was introduced by a friend and met his wife from China.
Mr Tan stated that his wife stayed in Singapore with a travel permit, and was arrested three times for working at the night club and was sent back to China in 2015.
“She was arrested three times, but when I bailed her out, she never came back after being deported. At first, there was still contact, but she gradually stopped answering the phone.”
He said that his wife has repeatedly mentioned divorce in the past few years, and the relationship has deteriorated. Recently, due to heart bypass surgery, Mr. Tan asked his wife for some money, but he was rejected.
“Before this, her Chinese relatives and daughter had a very good relationship with me. They would send text messages during the New Year and New Year holidays, and her daughter called me Dad. Now I have no money and people have disappeared.”
Mr. Tan said that he regretted selling the HDB flat. Now he is not only financially struggling, but also homeless.
Mr. Tan said that the most difficult problem at present is where to stay. He hopes to buy an HDB flat for the elderly to reduce monthly expenses, but he has to pay the balance in one lump sum, which he cannot afford.
“The price of an HDB house for the elderly is $77,000. After deducting the down payment of $29,564 from the provident fund deposit, I need to pay $47,436 in cash, but I have no money.”
Mr. Tan revealed that in the past, he was able to pay the rent and cover living expenses when he had two jobs concurrently, but he did not expect a company to close down and now only earns $1,500 a month.
“In the past, when I started two jobs, my monthly income was about $3,000. After the company closed, after paying rent a month, my salary was only $500, which was not enough. Recently, I was diagnosed again. I have prostate disease and heart disease, and I need to buy medicine for treatment. The bad news comes one after another, and I really can’t bear it.”
By
Raging Siam Kia
-
February 18, 2021
6415
Share
Telegram
https://singaporeuncensored.com/65-...wife-to-sell-house-to-buy-property-in-china/#
Advertisements
non Finance, non loan, non property, non banking, non credit card
Delivery driver, Mr. Tan (65 years old) met his Chinese wife (now 57 years old) in 2006, and they got married shortly afterwards.
Mr Tan complained that he sold a local HDB flat for $120,000 to let the Chinese wife return home to buy a real estate. Unexpectedly, the relationship between the two parties was stale, and he had no money for surgery. Now even accommodation is a problem.
“In the first year after marriage, my wife went to the food court to collect the dishes, but after, she decided to work at a karaoke nightclub. I didn’t want her to work there, but she insisted and even went to work there secretly, saying it was to help make more money for the family. .”
A few years after the marriage, Mr. Chen accompanied his wife back to her home in China, and his wife then tried to convince him from time to time to sell his 3-room flat at Jurong West Street 41 in order to buy a property in China.
“In 2010, I was persuaded to sell the HDB flat and managed to get $120,000 yuan, of which $100,000 I gave to my wife to buy a house in China, leaving only $20,000 for myself and my elderly mother. My wife said that I was a foreigner in China, therefore the real estate can only put her name. I did not suspect that he had another.”
Mr Tan was introduced by a friend and met his wife from China.
Mr Tan stated that his wife stayed in Singapore with a travel permit, and was arrested three times for working at the night club and was sent back to China in 2015.
“She was arrested three times, but when I bailed her out, she never came back after being deported. At first, there was still contact, but she gradually stopped answering the phone.”
He said that his wife has repeatedly mentioned divorce in the past few years, and the relationship has deteriorated. Recently, due to heart bypass surgery, Mr. Tan asked his wife for some money, but he was rejected.
“Before this, her Chinese relatives and daughter had a very good relationship with me. They would send text messages during the New Year and New Year holidays, and her daughter called me Dad. Now I have no money and people have disappeared.”
Mr. Tan said that he regretted selling the HDB flat. Now he is not only financially struggling, but also homeless.
Mr. Tan said that the most difficult problem at present is where to stay. He hopes to buy an HDB flat for the elderly to reduce monthly expenses, but he has to pay the balance in one lump sum, which he cannot afford.
“The price of an HDB house for the elderly is $77,000. After deducting the down payment of $29,564 from the provident fund deposit, I need to pay $47,436 in cash, but I have no money.”
Mr. Tan revealed that in the past, he was able to pay the rent and cover living expenses when he had two jobs concurrently, but he did not expect a company to close down and now only earns $1,500 a month.
“In the past, when I started two jobs, my monthly income was about $3,000. After the company closed, after paying rent a month, my salary was only $500, which was not enough. Recently, I was diagnosed again. I have prostate disease and heart disease, and I need to buy medicine for treatment. The bad news comes one after another, and I really can’t bear it.”
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