Ken Coleman

You owe $4,000 on it.

What could you sell it for?

Okay, take your $441,000 that you'll save by getting rid of that, plus your Social Security, plus your part-time hours, and you can afford rent somewhere.

You might need it, you know, to do what Ken said.

George, am I wrong?

Here's my take.

Now, the only concern is that he has skipped childhood and went straight into adulthood.

We want him to grow into an adult who is excited about work.

I like that.

That's a dramatic... Well, I just don't want him to look back one day and go, what did I do this for?

I just worked my whole life.

My concern, Ken, and here's where I've seen this play out, there's not a why behind it.

He's got a why.

Well, he wants a house.

Okay.

Very.

George, I keep thinking about my friend Graham Stephan, who's a big financial YouTuber.

He had a very similar experience to your son, Joanne, where he was in school going, wait, I can go make money doing this aquarium photography stuff.

Why am I sitting here in school making $0?

So there's a bent to him that he's going to be very wealth-minded, and that's okay.