Man, 41, Reveals Parents Have Paid His Rent For Seven Years As He Won’t Take Job That’s ‘Beneath Him’

Credit: YouTube/Caleb Hammer

According to a 41-year-old man, his parents had been covering his rent for the previous seven years.

In addition, Austin, Texas resident Brint Davy disclosed that he has neither funds nor a job and that he would never work for something that is "beneath" him.

In April, Davy made an appearance on a YouTube episode of Caleb Hammer's Financial Audit podcast, during which he frequently disagreed with the host.

In the course of the discussion, Davy revealed that he had taken out a few short-term payday loans in recent years, which has left him thousands of dollars in debt.

Credit: YouTube/Caleb Hammer

However, he was still able to find extra money for gambling, eating out, and Netflix and Prime Video subscriptions.

Hammer criticized his 'immature' choice to pay for non-essential products while his parents continued to pay his rent while he was unemployed, which sparked some heated debates on the program.

When the presenter inquired about Davy's occupation, he gave a very revealing response.

"Too many things. I don't even know really. I'm just hustling every day basically because I have been blacklisted from most jobs," he explained.

"I have a criminal background. I told Governor Abbott on Twitter that I would eat his heart and that solicited a big reaction."

Davy claims he was later placed under arrest and placed on terror hold for four days as a result.

Even though that happened in 2018, it seems like Davy is still affected by the incident because it is making it harder for him to find a job.

On the podcast, he revealed that his job status has "freaked him out."

Youtube

"My savings are gone. I'm mostly dependent upon my parents. They pay my rent. I know it sucks but they're really nice," he said.

Although Davy's parents pay his $1,500 rent each month, he refuses to take a job right away despite his financial difficulties.

Additionally, he clarified that he will not accept a position that is "below him," citing his belief that "something better is going to come along and I just know it."

He expressed that he could "already see it as a dead end" in response to Hammer's suggestion that he consider applying to be a driver for Lyft or Uber, adding: "I don't like to waste time."

Davy continued: "How long do you think I'm going to last there until I raise an issue?”

"I just know somebody's gonna be like 'oh you think you're a smart kid' and I am."

Hammer kept recommending that Davy look for "career jobs" and reduce unnecessary spending, such as the subscriptions, but he believed that Davy's "immaturity" was preventing the talk from really sinking in.

Davy responded by claiming his show isn't all that "unique," adding: "If you call me a baby, I'm gonna critique you because I'm a critic too."

After concluding, Hammer said, "I hope you make sacrifices," "bring in some money now and take care of the situation."