A
man who travelled to the United States to cheat on his wife was shocked
to return home to find strangers living in what used to be their house.
The 44-year-old man, Craig Arnolds from the United Kingdom told his wife he was travelling to the United States for a business trip and accidentally left his iPhone at home.
Moments after he left, his mistress abroad sent a text message describing the “warm welcome” she would give him soon as he arrives the US.
His 42-year-old wife, Laura read the message and decided in that very moment to sell their house.
Laura who is from Warwickshire, told reporters that she was able to sell the house as it was in her parents’ name because they were paying the mortgage since she and her husband encountered financial difficulties.
She successfully sold the house to students from the University of Warwick within 2 weeks and then packed only her belongings out of the house.
Craig returned home to find all the lights on and the television blaring. He knocked and a young man opened the door. He was greeted with the shocking news.
He did not find any of his wife’s belongings. He found only chairs and tables that he had inherited from his late father along with his golf clubs and a vintage radio that his wife, Laura always hated.
A repentant Craig told reporters: “I made a mistake and paid for it dearly.”
He is still struggling to stay on good terms with his estranged wife for the sake of their children.
The 44-year-old man, Craig Arnolds from the United Kingdom told his wife he was travelling to the United States for a business trip and accidentally left his iPhone at home.
Moments after he left, his mistress abroad sent a text message describing the “warm welcome” she would give him soon as he arrives the US.
His 42-year-old wife, Laura read the message and decided in that very moment to sell their house.
Laura who is from Warwickshire, told reporters that she was able to sell the house as it was in her parents’ name because they were paying the mortgage since she and her husband encountered financial difficulties.
She successfully sold the house to students from the University of Warwick within 2 weeks and then packed only her belongings out of the house.
Craig returned home to find all the lights on and the television blaring. He knocked and a young man opened the door. He was greeted with the shocking news.
He did not find any of his wife’s belongings. He found only chairs and tables that he had inherited from his late father along with his golf clubs and a vintage radio that his wife, Laura always hated.
A repentant Craig told reporters: “I made a mistake and paid for it dearly.”
He is still struggling to stay on good terms with his estranged wife for the sake of their children.
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