Gender differences in exchanges and parent-child relations for adult c
hildren residing in parent households are investigated using data from
the National Survey of Families and Households. Daughters report doin
g more housework, and sons are more likely to pay room and board, but
both exchanges are modest and are unrelated to each other and to the r
eported quality of parent-child relations. There are few differences b
etween sons and daughters in parent-child relations and their predicto
rs. Overall, coresidence appears to be more similar than different for
adult sons and daughters.