A woman thinks her neighbor is having an affair and is torn about sharing her suspicions.

In a post on the popular U.K.-based forum Mumsnet, the woman shared that she lives next door to a couple with the woman in her 30s and the man in his 40s.

“Both are pleasant, and the man does shift work – one week a month, he leaves early evening and works into the following day,” the woman wrote.

In recent months, the woman and her partner have noticed that “a couple of times a week when her partner is on lates, the lady will be picked up by a car (the same one),” she continued.

The woman’s neighbor doesn’t drive, and the car picks her up around 6:30/7 p.m. and doesn’t “return until closer to midnight – the car will usually linger outside with the engine running as they are in it chatting.”

As the nights have gotten lighter, the woman and her partner have noticed that the wife’s appearance has gotten flashier.

“She is always ‘done up’ in makeup and wearing flattering outfits – tight dresses, heels etc. On one occasion, my DH [dear husband] was out the front and he said there was an overbearing smell of perfume. She rarely appears like this at any other time when her partner is home,” the woman detailed.

“She has gone out again tonight and we’ve noticed her – again the same car, and her all dressed up,” she continued.

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The woman and her partner are now convinced the wife is up to no good.

“We are convinced she is having an affair, it has all the hallmarks and it’s too much of a coincidence to only be when her partner is working late,” she wrote. “I feel like morally, I should say something – but I don’t want to put my foot in it. ”

Curious for opinions, she asked, “Would anyone have ideas on how to approach this?”

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Responses to the post were more firm in their judgment about her sleuthing.

“Mind your own business,” one user bluntly put it. 

“You have no idea what’s going on, and it’s none of your business. I’d leave well alone,” another wrote.

Others offered scenarios where the meetups could be innocent, such as the neighbor could be with a coworker or brother. In an update, the poster felt justified in wanting to share her suspicions.

“Because our neighbor is a very nice man and if I was in his position, I’d want to know?” she wrote. “Heck, they could be trying for a baby for all I know, and I’d potentially save him from the mess that would bring.”

A woman says that her boyfriend has been “cut off” by his family for his decision to move in with her — but now she’s not even sure she wants to be with him.

The 26-year-old detailed her experience on a forum on the U.K.-based community site Mumsnet.com, a platform where women can seek advice from other women about interpersonal dilemmas. In her post, the woman says that she is in a “fairly new relationship” with a 22-year-old man she’s known online for “years.”

The woman explains that they only met in person in late 2024, but things “progressed quickly” after that. She says he recently moved out of his mom’s home to move in with her and her eight-year-old daughter — a decision that led to him being “cut off” by his family due to cultural reasons. 

The problem? The woman says she is feeling overextended and is now having second thoughts about whether or not living together was the right move.

“I keep having thoughts like, ‘Should he really live here?’ and ‘Am I better off alone so I can focus on myself and my child?’ ” she confesses in the post. 

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“I love him, but I’m also constantly overwhelmed,” she continues, before adding that her daughter has special needs and the majority of the mental load of maintaining the household falls on her.

“I’m mentally and physically burned out, trying to hold everything together. I feel like I never get proper alone time or space to reset,” the original poster (OP) says, adding, “I’m often irritated around him for no clear reason, even if he’s not doing anything wrong.” 

“I don’t want to lose him, but I feel disconnected, and I don’t know how to tell what’s burnout vs. what’s a sign that this isn’t working,” she says, while also saying that they both have “trust issues” due to “things that happened between us before.”

“Has anyone else been in this in-between place — loving someone, but not sure if being together is helping or hurting right now? How do you figure out what you actually need when everything feels too full to think clearly?” she asks at the end of her post.

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The vast majority of commenters provided tough love to the OP, with many stating that they believe she moved in with her boyfriend much too soon — and that she should course-correct as soon as possible.

“You shouldn’t be moving someone you barely know in with your [daughter]. Even if your child wasn’t in the picture, though, it’s a new relationship. You have enough on your plate. Ask him to leave,” said one person.

“Oh, you have gone about this completely the wrong way, I’m afraid,” said someone else. “Your relationship has alienated him from his family, which is going to put immense pressure on you both.”

They added, “I think you should tell him that he needs to go back [to] his family and end the relationship with you.”

“It’s a ludicrously unwise decision to move in a man you hardly know with your young daughter. This is not the behavior of a mature parent making good decisions for her child,” said someone else.