Instructions: Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and an associated claim about its type, verify if the claim is true or not. The claim asks if the posts are historical or hypothetical. The posts are "HISTORICAL" when the author has already done something and they are "HYPOTHETICAL" when the author is considering doing something in the future. Say 'yes' if the claim is true otherwise say 'no'
Input: CLAIM : The following post is HYPOTHETICAL. POST : Sorry if this is long, there are a lot of moving parts here.

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Backstory: My husband and I bought our first house in 2010 when the market was super low. It was an older home built in 1977, 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms, needed a LOT of updating (think wallpaper everywhere, peel and stick tile, etc.), but it was super cheap and affordable for us at the time when we were young and just starting our careers. Since then we have done very well in our careers and we make significantly more money than we did when we bought it. We have also done a lot of upgrades to it and it is actually a pretty cute house and would sell quickly in our current market. In July 2017, we bought a house a little closer to work, and because it was also very affordable and within our means with our salaries, we qualified for a mortgage on our new home without having to sell the first house. (Also because the first house was so cheap.)

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At the same time that we bought the new house, my parents were starting the process of building a new house. In order for them to finalize the contract for their new house, they had to sell their old one. So they sold it in October 2017 and moved into our old house, and we rented it to them for 1150/mo (650 mortgage + 500 incidentals/profit/whatever). 1150 for a 3/2 with a 1 car garage in my neighborhood and with her two dogs is an absolute steal. A house across the street that is much smaller and has less features is 1380/mo. Additionally, by delaying selling the house, we have been paying PMI for our new house, and also paying interest on credit cards that we were planning to pay off, so really, 500/mo is not exactly making us rich. In reality, my husband and I have figured out that we are probably losing money by having them there, because since they've been there the AC has gone out, the oven stopped working, sinks have leaked, etc. and the repairs have been expensive and we wouldn't have had to do them if we had sold the home in August/September 2017 as we were planning to do.

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Fast forward to this year, they thought their new house would be built by now, but with problems with construction their builder has pushed it back and it doesn't look like the house will be built before March/April 2019. Now, opportunities have come up for my husband and I to move out of state for our jobs, and these opportunities would be incredible for our family, but this is where I might lose some of you. 

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Because my husband's job is requiring he start in January, but my position won't even be available until February or March, we've discussed it with my parents and my husband will move first and rent a studio apartment, and my parents will move into our new house to help me with our toddler while my husband is gone, and then we will sell the first house because it's currently got about $90k equity in it. Everyone seems to agree that this is the simplest, most straightforward solution to this very temporary problem. 

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Today, I was talking to my mom about the logistics of it, and I asked if they would still be paying the 1150/mo while the house is on the market until it sells (because we are now going to be supporting \*three\* homes with utilities, rent/mortgage, etc.), and she acted like I was crazy for asking that question. "Why would I do that? I mean, I guess I can pay the mortgage but I'm not paying the whole thing. That's ridiculous!" so I told her (maybe kind of rudely but idk) that we would have to pay for additional utilities for the house, she and my step-dad would be taking over my master bedroom (I'll move into the guest room since there's two of them), and that my husband would be paying for utilities, rent, etc. in the new state. She did realize what I was saying and agreed to pay that, but the problem is this:

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My husband and I had discussed offering to them a deal: if they paid us $1000/mo while they are living with me in the 2nd house, we would not sell it until their house was built in the event it takes longer than March 2019, and I would move into my husband's apartment until I can sell the 2nd house. This way, they won't have to find a place to live for a month or whatever in the event my position opens up in the new state before their house is built. I thought that was reasonable before, but now with her reaction for the first house, I'm really not sure. Would I be the asshole?? 

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I don't really want to cause problems with my parents but at the same time, while we are doing well financially, we definitely can't afford to support three households. And I still don't know how we will support two in two states. Also, we would be doing a heck of a lot better if we hadn't rented the house out for the last year, but I don't regret giving them a place to live in the meantime, and I know it's not their fault that the construction has taken so long.  

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I'm conflicted. 

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If you read all of that... I'm impressed.

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Output:
yes