Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: My fiance and I live together with her two children from a previous marriage. I bought a house for us to live in. I get an extra bit of tax return because I get to claim the interest on the house. She pays roughly 70 percent of what I pay towards the mortgage meaning she pays less than I do. I calculated this based off our incomes. I bought this house. I paid the down payment. I paid for all the inspection costs, tests, etc when I bought the house. The house is in my name. I am taking all the financial risks. When something breaks, I fix it and I pay for it. I pay for over half the bills and I pay half for groceries. Keep in mind that I am one of four people living in this house. I don't mind the arrangement, but when it comes to tax time she seems to think that it's unfair that I get to claim the interest on the house on my taxes and get a little extra in my refund. My perspective is that I took the financial risk. She is paying 900 a month for 3 bedrooms in a 3000 squarefoot house that is only 10 years old. An apartment would cost her at least 1500 and it would probably be shitty. When we rented together I didn't ask for some of her tax refund because she gets to claim two children as dependents. Because I don't think I'm entitled to it even though I'm really paying half of what she pays to have them. Half the bills, half the groceries, I pick up the check all the time when we go out. Now you might be thinking what about clothing for the kids? Health insurance? all that! Well her ex pays for all of that. My perspective is that I have been paying 25 percent in taxes for years because I don't have kids and I didn't get married. Now I'm getting a little more back and I'm the one taking all the risk and she isn't entitled to it. She isn't the home owner. She can walk away anytime and leave me with the mortgage. I have also told her that in the event things don't work out between us I will sell the house after we both locate new places and that I would be willing to split any profits with her after I get my down payment back and all the money I spent on materials building the deck and fixing random stuff. I also explained that there wont be profits after realtor fees, closing costs, etc. So am I the asshole for thinking she isn't entitled to any of my tax refund? I pay for half her kids shit and the kids are only at her exes every other weekend and I'm not getting to claim any dependents and I don't think I should get to. It just seems like a logical argument to me. If you get half of my deposit because of X do I get half of yours then because of Y?

thinking my fiance isn't entitled to any of my tax return