Octomom Nadya Suleman Could Lose Her House...And So Could Her Children - Page 2
According to a "Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Deed of Trust" obtained by TMZ.com, the Whittier home owned by Suleman's mother, Angela, could go on the auction block by the end of the year.
According to the documents, Angela Suleman has made no payments on the house since last May.
Angela bought the home in March 2006 for $605,000, the New York Daily News reported. Her mortgage is $435,750.
Which makes me wonder...how does Nadya realistically expect to clothe, feed, and medically take care of fourteen children, three of whom already have special needs? Do the math...she gave birth at the end of January and the payments haven't been made since May. That's around nine months, which means the mortgage hasn't been paid since before she received IVF (since the babies were preemies), and grandma has already said Nadya does not contribute to the financial needs of the home. The octuplets are as of yet to be diagnosed with any sort of mental and/or physical disabilities, as they are probably too young to have any sort of accurate diagnosis made, but even if they are 100% healthy they will still need to have stuff like diapers and food:
Suleman, who is unmarried, unemployed and has no source of income, insisted in an interview with NBC that she would easily be able to afford the child care once she finished school, although she reportedly owes $50,000 in school loans.The Los Angeles Times reported that even before she gave birth to the octuplets, Suleman was receiving $490 in monthly food stamps, and three of her children were receiving federal supplemental security income because they are disabled.
The octuplets' grandmother said she devotes her monthly retirement check to helping support the kids.
"[The retirement check] goes every month," she told the "Early Show" on Feb. 16. "It's just gone. "
And Nadya's supposed degree she's supposedly going back to school for definitely isn't going to stretch as far as she thinks it will:
Nadya Suleman has said she plans to return to college as soon as she can and eventually work in counseling. She also has indicated that she may rely on student loans to help support her children while they’re small.
These plans raised red flags for [Jean] Chatzky.
“The idea that she says, ‘I’m getting a degree, I’m going to go back to work, I’ll do it,’ ” Chatzky said. “The degree that she’s getting is going to provide her at most $60,000 a year. She can’t afford to pay for child care alone with her salary.”
Okay, I'm about to say something controversial. You knew it was coming, so don't look all surprised and stuff. Continued on the next page
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