Married in a Flash Embarking on the Journey to Wealth

Chapter 71

“Come clean, is your husband one of those trust fund kids?” Millie asked.

“No, he’s not,” Aurelia replied.

“No way! Your mother–in–law’s status and appearance clearly scream rich and classy!” Millie emphasized, gesturing with her hands.

The colleagues around them nodded in agreement.

Aurelia had initially thought of giving a simple explanation. But suddenly, Kimberly’s sarcastic voice rang out.

“Aurelia, you’ve been hiding it well. No wonder you refused to get back together with Seth. If I had chosen a family like your mother–in–law’s, I’d be set for life.”

Kimberly was clearly insinuating that Aurelia had dumped Seth to pursue wealth. The hundred thousand dollars was just an excuse.

At that moment, Aurelia felt there was no need to explain herself anymore. It might play right into Kimberly’s hands if she mentioned that Linda had been in business before.

Besides, she didn’t want to have anything to do with Seth anymore.

She changed the subject, asking. “You’d choose a family like my mother–in–law’s? Don’t you want a handsome and wealthy man?

changed, and she replied,

wealthy man is nice. But don’t you know that

we such a mother–in–law, she probably saves so much trouble

mother–in–law bought her and her husband a house on Crystal Creek Avenue. That area is considered

was a step too late.

I married, our whole family could only afford an old,

have to learn from Aurelia when

increasingly embarrassed as she listened to the comments and shook her head repeatedly.

bought the house

house with a loan these days? At least your husband could come up with a down payment of over a million, which is pretty good.”

cast a reproachful look at Millie for bringing up the topic

she wouldn’t do it again.

might end there. But

you’re saying your husband’s family’s house is considered pre–marital property. So.

and was about to nod when

conversation.

wealthy‘ boyfriend’s mom, that’s hard to say. Everyone

and immediately have your in–laws buy you a million–dollar house, it’s not

turned