I’m worried because Aya’s answer to this question is far too reckless.

> My switch simply flipped into a game of controlling this papa. > It’s also true that after our relationship turned into one where we traded insults, the number of times we met and the amount of financial support I received kept increasing. That’s because I’m the only “interesting woman” who would talk to a papa like that. > I knew from the beginning that stimulating that side of him would make the relationship last, because I love situations like this. > However, if you show too much gratitude, the other person becomes complacent, so I make sure to use it in moderation. > Anyway, I “like” controlling my papa. > However, if you make papas do more than they’re capable of, they become exhausted and break down. I suppose all we can do is maintain them so they don’t break and treat them gently. It’s so carefree and condescending that all I can do is sigh. Aya clearly believes she has the upper hand over her five-year papa. But that perception is mistaken. Your only card is your ability to manipulate people. In contrast, your five-year papa has the legal card. As I advised you about a month ago, there are various forms of gifts with obligations attached. But as long as you haven’t paid gift tax, you have an enormous debt under your name. That’s called a balance sheet. You simply can’t see it, but it unquestionably exists—and the arrangement is that your five-year papa will deal with it over a very long period of time. That’s why the cards your five-year papa holds are incredibly powerful: (1) If he stops making payments, your assets could be seized. (2) If he deliberately makes the tax office suspicious of you, you could face an additional penalty tax. (3) If he gives the tax office the impression that you never intended to pay gift tax in the first place, he could send you to prison. If you genuinely anger your five-year papa, Aya, you’ll be ruined. You’re the one being controlled. The person I want to answer this is Aya. The question is: > “In a few years, I’ll buy another condo for you in your hometown. You could rent it out and earn income,” and “I’ll set up a company in your name and transfer assets to it,” he started saying. I don’t need any of that, lol. At that moment, why didn’t Aya say, “I don’t care about the future—just pay the gift tax on the condo in my name”? I advised you about this a month ago… The direction in which Aya should use her ability to manipulate people is singularly focused on getting the gift tax paid. Use all your charm to the fullest and employ every trick you have to make him pay the gift tax. Once he pays the gift tax, you’re in the clear. You’ll be free from your five-year papa’s long-term legal control. To put it bluntly, you’d even be safe if you cut ties with him. To all the papa-katsu girls reading this: When you receive something traceable, such as real estate, make sure the gift tax is paid as part of the deal.