A reader in Clarendon tells how a two-foot boundary quarrel with the man next door ended, not in court, but at a Saturday table.

A widow writes about the weeks after her husband’s funeral, when she discovered the house they had shared for decades was still registered to his late father, and what she wishes she had asked years ago.

A rural homeowner raises concerns after being told explosives may be used close to neighbouring propertiesDear Jamaica Homes,I live in a rural…

A secondary school teacher in south London argues that children need to learn about renting, buying, land and household bills long before they leave home, and that churches and families can help.

Two friends in Toronto co-owned a house for eleven years. One of them writes about why it worked, why it had to end, and the hard conversation that let them part without losing each other.

A reader who has sung at more funerals than he can count says Christian families are too quick to call wills bad luck and too slow to see what silence costs the people left behind.

A retired headmaster in Grenada writes about giving part of his family land for a church and a basic school fifty years ago, what it cost his family, and whether he would do it again.

A reader and her partner are buying their first home. He put down the deposit and wants to be the sole owner, though she will share the mortgage and bills. Is that fair, and what should she ask?

A reader bought a one-bedroom apartment on her own at thirty-one, then married two years later. She looks back on how ‘my place’ became ‘our place’, and the conversations that took longest.

A reader in the UK tells how he paid for a piece of land back home, cleared it and started a foundation, before discovering the seller did not own it. What went wrong, and what he wishes he had done.