So much here, and all of it good. Lets see, we are planning to be long-term partners and committed to each other. There are rough patches in the relationship, but we have managed to work through most all of them. The biggest detrimental aspect of our relationship (from my perspective) is the money issues.
A little more background: he knows that he is not great with finances, so (mostly) leaves that all to me. Which means, he gives me his check each week and then I give him back what is not "due" for household bills etc.
Currently, he is working for just at minimum wage for 3-4 days a week, so most of his checks are between $160 - $210. The first $100 each week goes to pay his car payment (pay off at the end of May). The next $20 I set aside for his auto insurance. (We are on a shared policy, which actually lowered my insurance by $50 a month). After that, he gets back $7 for each day he worked for gas and then approximately 25% of what is left. The rest goes to shared household bills. Looking back, he has been been getting back between $35 and $50 (including gas allowance).
Household bills and expenses average about $2000 / month not including my gas, or any food. Before he was unemployed, he was paying his car payment and half all expenses. Since he found this job (which I kind of hope is temporary, but he enjoys and may make permanent) he has been "paying" his car payment and between $100-$200 a month for bills. My full-time job pays me just about $2100 a month, and my part-time jobs net me between $300 - $1000 a month, depending on time of year and number of hours I get. With the minimal amount of spending that I normally do, I can _just_ make the bills from what I get from my primary job. The secondary jobs pay my gas and food and pay extra on CC's. The problem is if anything unexpected happens, it has to get added back on the CC as I have no reserves left.
Starting today, though, it is going to get rougher since he managed to get signed up for insurance. That will be an additional $80 a month that he will have to pay. He makes just over the cut-off for Medicaid (we live in a non-ACA-medicaid expanded state) so he has to pay it out of pocket.
I feel like I'm whining. And I am sure I am some.

It just seems like every time I can see the glimmer of a light at the end of the tunnel, it turns out to just be a will-o-the-wisp and the tunnel is a lot longer than I thought.
Thanks. And yes, I have thought of doing that. lol.