There's a new construction house in the center of the neighborhood, right next to the park where all the children and parents hang out, that's been sitting at about 60-70% completed for probably the last 18 months.  

If I could afford to wait 20 years and just wanted to leave an insanely massive inheritance to my children, I'd buy up all the blight I could in Southwest Philly neighboring the river in anticipation of what the new Bellweather District will bring to birth over the next 2 decades. 

Her house, which is paid off, was left to her three children. 

We just went through a "Once in a Lifetime" increase in properties because during Covid, everyone was looking to buy a 3/2 with pool for the children who were being kept hostage with masks at home for the first year and a half.

There were several properties and each of his children was given a specific property so everybody got something.

I have referrals in the San Diego area if you're willing to work remotely.Also - this is unrelated to your question, but your description of your situation made me think about it - since you have young children, you'll also want to be sure that you have a proper estate plan in place, too.

My wife, two children and I live in a commercial building built in 1904.

He lives with us in our office building and I have two children and my wife living in the building.

Two of the most amazing ways to find meaning are raising children and charitable causes.

I love seeing the positive appreciation from honeymooners making lifelong memories in our Smoky Mountain cabin.The dude who fleeced me on a deal (same age also with children) will buy Christmas presents for his kids with the delta earned from angle shooting and lying to me in a deal.