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Is hobosexuality becoming more common in NYC, or is it just an urban myth?

Is hobosexuality becoming more common in NYC, or is it just an urban myth?
サービス 5 answers • ryan_radc
With how expensive NYC has gotten, I'm wondering if hobosexuality is becoming more common, especially with people being out of work, which isn't exactly unusual in this economy.
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4 Answers · 1 reply

Micaela Farias •
A friend of mine experienced financial difficulties a few years ago and had to rely on dog sitting and house sitting to make ends meet. They also had to consider unconventional living arrangements in order to afford a place to stay. This phenomenon is definitely real, but its prevalence is unclear.
Kevin J •
I've known individuals who were uncertain about their relationships but couldn't afford to move out, so it appears that this situation is becoming more common. In fact, one couple I know had to delay their decision to move out due to financial constraints.
Vanessa B •
When both partners are struggling financially, the lines between a healthy relationship and a mutually beneficial living arrangement can become blurred. A friend of mine had to move in with her boyfriend after his studio became a more attractive option due to its central air conditioning. They eventually got married, so it seems their arrangement worked out in the end. However, a more concerning sign is when a partner starts inquiring about your lease terms before showing genuine interest in your life.
vanessa56vanessa56 •
Young New Yorkers in love have long sought to share living expenses as a way to split costs. This practice used to be viewed with a sense of playfulness, but the new generation has adopted more blunt terminology to describe this arrangement.
danielle_gonzdanielle_gonz •
Cohabitating to split expenses isn't hobosexual. Hobosexuals don't split expenses or pull their weight.
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