The divorced couple is not separated for this particular person

Until the mortgage makes us part.

While some married couples are together for financial reasons or their children are together, some are married, some are divorced but continue to live on the same property for mortgage.

Ryan Hambry and Morgan Dickson finalized the divorce technology in April due to high mortgage rates – but only lived a few feet between each other as they refinanced the home at 2% rate, neither wanting to sell and start over.

Both Hamburg and Dickson live in Cape Canaveral, Florida – but he lives in a beach bungalow, while she lives in a sky trailer in the yard of the house.

Their arrangement is a non-traditional arrangement – but for the sake of financial situation, they make it work properly.

“The financial situation can work properly,” Hamburg told the media. “Borders are harder.”

“I’ve been out of her space. She’s in mine more,” he said. Sometimes he feels he’s still married because she’s always nearby.

“But there is obviously no intimacy and other parts of the marriage.”

Each parent has their own setup, and the kids bounce back and forth between the house and the trailer every night to conduct a “camping.”

Hamburg and Dixon aren’t the only divorced couples who do what they have to do for the sake of finances.

Megan Meyer, her husband Michael Flores and her ex Tyler both live under a roof to benefit their children – Megan and Megan’s 3-year-old daughters Ryann and Megan’s 18-month-old son with Michael and their bank accounts.

This is a platonic arrangement that works for them.

“This is a [lifestyle of] Convenient,” Megan, 25, of South Carolina, told The Post. “It brought my daughter’s parents into the same house again, and financially, it makes sense. ”

While the trio manages to do the job for them – according to experts, it certainly isn’t everyone.

“Both parents must have sufficient emotional maturity to live with their ex and his or her new partner,” advises Kerrie Mohr, a relationship therapist in New York City.

“To benefit children, all adults must heal from the wounds of previous relationships in order to start a new one [co-living] Relationship,” she said.

“Set the boundaries of respect, come up with a clear communication strategy, and focus on your ‘why?’ are all key to success,” Mohr added. “Your ‘why?’ is your Polaris, which is why you put the issue aside and share the family with your ex and their new partner.”