Shelly's heart raced at his soft voice.
She never wanted her children to grow up in a single-parent household and would love for them to be loved by their father as well if that were possible.
"Shelly, if you don't want me to take our daughter away, you must move out of this apartment today," Hayden said.
He had not thought of a way to handle the situation. He knew that Shelly would have a breakdown if he took their daughter away, and he did not want to do such a thing, but he did not wish to part with his daughter either.
Shelly responded positively to his demand. "Alright. As long as you don't take Audrey away, I can find a better house," she said.
"What kind of better house can you find?" Hayden did not believe her. "I'll provide the house. Pack your bags now," he said.
Shelly immediately got up from the couch and obediently started packing.
Once inside her room, she called her mother and asked her not to buy groceries, but to come home immediately and help her pack their belongings.
Hayden held his daughter in one hand and took out his phone with his other hand. He called his assistant and told him to contract a cleaning service immediately to tidy up his villa in the city.
Eliam chimed in, "Alright, Mr. Tate, but are you planning to stay there?"
"Find three reliable servants by tomorrow. One for cooking, one for cleaning, and one to take care of a child." Hayden ignored Eliam's confusion and continued giving instructions.
"Noted, Mr. Tate." Eliam, still puzzled, began searching for domestic service companies.
"The villa must be cleaned up before six tonight," Hayden said.
"Sure. Anything else?" Eliam noted down the key points one by one.
"That's all for now. I'll let you know if I think of anything else."
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