Hey, Hey Waffle gang. I do hope you are well. My name is Mark and today we're checking out some more

relationship stories and if you do love a Reddit story, why not consider him the like, subscribe,

maybe that notification bell too. Let's crack on with today's first story, which comes from

Am I Greedy 12? And before we do get into the story,

I just want to give you a warning that it does contain death of a loved one. So if you do want to

skip the story, please feel free to do so, times them to always down in the description and along

the timeline below. And it's titled, Am I the Arsoul for refusing to forgive a debt that will cost my sister a house?

My mother died about two months ago.

She didn't leave much behind other than a paid-for house, worth about $180K, and a little money in the bank.

Mum announced a couple of years ago that she intended to leave her house to my sister, Sarah,

who takes care of her severely disabled son full time.

Mum said that she wanted to make sure they had a roof over their heads and the rest of

her kids could make it on their own.

Sarah does struggle a lot and has said many times that she wouldn't have been able to make

it without Mum.

When Mum died, she had some bills outstanding,

but her biggest debt was that she owed me 37,000. I loaned her the money so that she could

fix her plumbing and septic system, as well as making the house more handicap friendly for Sarah and

Jeremy. Mum had been paying me back every month. I have paperwork proving the money

is owed. Here is the problem. If I file a claim against her estate like any other creditor

would do, my brother John, mum's executor, will have no choice but to pay it. But to do so,

you will have to sell the house, since there isn't money in the estate to pay it any

...