In reality television, the people are represented by two separate but equally obsessed attorneys.

This is their podcast.

Hi, I'm Sessie, and I'm Angela, and this is the Bravo Docket.

Hi everyone and welcome to the Bravo Docket.

This is an episode of our mini-ep series that we like to call our legal briefs.

Today we're going to talk about something that I have had questions about.

What happens if you don't marry someone and you buy a house with them?

But then you all have to break up because your stupid boyfriend went and cheated on you with your

best friend. What happens?

Honestly, if you're going to buy a house with somebody you might as well get married,

so at least maybe you could get some alimony or get the tax breaks for being married because

you're just losing out on the tax breaks, but then you own this substantial piece of property

together and you're not getting any of the benefits that you get from being married.

But I know there's a lot of reasons why people do that. I'm not saying you should,

but if you can try to buy a house on your own, if you're not married, just because it complicates

things. I will say I was in this position with Avery. We were thinking of buying a home together

in Houston and we're not married. We're like, what do we do? It's too soon to get married.

I was like, maybe I'll just buy it and then I'll charge you rent? I don't know. We didn't make it

that far. Yeah, I mean, the person that buys the house has the responsibility for the house on the

mortgage, but then they're also getting the equity in the house. They're getting the tax credits

for the mortgage interest. They're ideally hopefully creating value, but then they don't have the

freedom to just piece out and go wherever. There's benefits and costs both ways. Can people form

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