Jerry Recco

And I said to her, I'm like, once he moves out, what do we, like our house isn't, there's nothing huge about our house.

I'm not, but it is a 3,200 square foot house.

And the backyard is a great size, but they're not kids anymore.

It's basically used now to have parties, you know, people over to have drinks.

And my 15 year old hits golf balls back and forth.

Like that's what my, that's what it is.

And so we had the conversation about, you know, what do we do?

And, you know, I think ultimately the idea is to see where my younger son goes to college and if he is going to try and compete.

and be a golfer at a low-level car.

I don't know if he's good enough to do that.

I don't know.

But if he is, I don't think I want to stay here.

If he's going to be at some small school in North Carolina competing, I want to go watch him.

So we've already started to have a conversation about moving, but then it's what about the money, and we were talking about discretionary income.

And she's like, yeah, I don't feel like we have as much of that as we should.

I'm like, we do, but we spend it.

And she's like, what do you mean?

I'm like, well, not for nothing, but I spent a lot of money at a golf club.

Like that's discretionary income.

I said, we put them through private grammar school and private high school.