I Signed for Housework, Not His Retirement

Elijah has employed Paul Miller as a part-time housekeeper for seven years, but a change in his work location means he must let Paul go. When Elijah prepares to move out of his old home, Paul makes an outrageous demand: a lifetime of care, or a monthly pension of ten thousand dollars, or the house itself. He threatens to humiliate Elijah in the group chat if refused.

Elijah stands his ground, yet Paul keeps returning. He buys two lobsters with Elijah's money and asks for four hundred dollars, but the payment record shows only eighty. He then eyes the seafood and liquor in the fridge, wanting them for his wife.

As Paul's greed grows bolder and his demands for retirement and property continue, Elijah's patience wears thin. He warns Paul not to come again, and the two clash over what an employer truly owes a helper.