Les

Possibly in the areas that we're in.

Like around, oh, outskirts.

Well, yeah, because she's got to be able to afford it.

400.

The last time that I brought up the conversation to her, it was emotional for her.

For me, it's pretty straightforward.

I mean, the way that we're talking right now is the way that I talk with her.

And, you know, she's open to it.

But again, she kind of...

uh, work onto me.

So, uh, and so do my siblings.

Um, no, they, they don't have an opinion as far as what she should do.

Um, they feel that, you know, it's our home that we grew up in and that she should hold onto it.

And she's only got such and such ways to go.

So it sounds like my next steps might be like two part, right?

It's kind of initiating that conversation with my mom about selling the home possibly.

And then as far as with my siblings, it's having that conversation.

If we're going to do this, we need to stop enabling her and giving her money essentially.

So I am, I'm 28 and debt free.

I'm looking to buy a tiny house to put on my parents' property without a credit score.