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turning everyday payments into real value. So building a home doesn't feel like a pause anymore. It feels like progress. And if you've been thinking about buying, this changes everything. Visit mega-tellhomes.com to learn more or call them up at 469-946-8066. Megatell Homes and Partnership with Meg Prime with Meg Prime, you expect more. 2.99% rate, 3.75% APR on 30-year FHA loan, conditional on Meg Prime token program and MCI mortgage approval, not all qualify, MIFees apply a rate subject to change, tokens volatile, and may lose value, details at MegPrimPay.com, NMLS279668 equal housing lender. Yay, Networks. Well, let us all do a study. Oh, that's adorable. Hey, it's Kelly Razzberry with Robert Airman. Welcome to Love Letters to Kelly the Podcast. And that sweet little jingle is seen in by Danielle O'Malley. She said, Hi, here is my newly four year old singing the jingle.

Her name is Fiona. Ooh, I love that Fiona. And she hears me listening to the podcast all the time. So she wanted to give it a try. Fiona, you did a great job. Great. And I'm telling you what, I love her bedroom. She's got a big girl bed with those beautiful oversized flowers on the wall. That's gorgeous. You should be a decorator Fiona. I know you picked out everything in your room and you did a great job on that song.

Thank you so much Danielle for sending that in. Hey, Robert. Hey, hey. Anna just was leaving the Kidcratic Morning Show Studios where we record the Love Letter to Kelly podcast and congratulated us on our anniversary. Yeah, here we are, episode 250. Oh, 250, wow. It things like when did we exactly star we know it was around Valentine's Day. Yeah I think it was uh February 12th was our of 2021. Yeah so there you go. Well happy anniversary honey. Yes. What do we get each other for our 250? I don't know. 250 is a lot. That is a lot. That's like over a thousand letters. That is a lot. But you know, I appreciate everybody sending them in and even carrying what I have to say at this point. Some days I feel like I really fail you on the advice. But you know, after a certain amount of time, don't I become by hours served? Am I automatically like some sort of unofficial,

official therapist?

I think you're just recognized as that.

Just counselor, advisor, what am I?

Public opinion, if nothing else.

I'm a public opinion gither.

Well, I appreciate everybody trusting me

and asking me for my advice.

Whether you take it or not, and whether you see success

or not, I mean, I love hearing follow-ups from people

who have used my advice with some success.

And maybe it didn't turn out so well too. We don't get a lot of those, but maybe that's because my advice is just so darn good, Robert. Yep, dear Kelly, you are the love expert. I am. I'm writing to you about my father-in-law. For context, I'm a woman in my late 20s and have been married to my husband for about three years.

We've been together for almost 10 years total,

and my husband's father was very emotionally abusive,

and was a financial tyrant in my husband's childhood. This was partially due to a very nasty divorce taking place between him and my mother-in-law. He's still in my husband's life and has gotten admittedly nicer in his old age. However, the last two years he has suffered what we anticipate to be a series of many strokes. He is still mentally capable enough to have a conversation, get dressed, order food for himself, etc. Although having known him prior to this has declined enough to where we're all questioning his ability to take care of himself very well. He's always been a pack rat, but now we suspect it turning into hoarding. I say suspect because he will not let anyone in his house. He has not been able to drive for months.

...