What are you seeing them do with it? Are you seeing any trends? Are they staying put, using it to buy a rental, a vacation home? Any trends you're noticing?

I would like it if they did the last one because I think it's a great option, but a couple of things on the equity.

One thing that I think is really important is to not use all of your equity.

The most important things that if you're up 200,000, you only use 100,000 of that equity.

Maybe it's for a home renovation that is then going to increase the value of the home.

And then maybe later, you can do a refinance.

You're going to get a little extra.

Why long term?

And what did you find worked well for you to chill the hell out?

Yeah, well, it's a quick story.

I was about eight years ago, I was still investing.

I was running a big real estate team.

I have my own brokerage as well.

And I was at the table with my kids and the phone rang.

It was a seller.

So tell me a little bit about how that came to be and what your goal is with the show.

So talk about money mindsets, like both in parents and what is a, you think a healthy mindset and how do you kind of instill that in your teen?

Yeah, I think it's tough.

I mean, I think it's tough because if you go down the wrong rabbit hole as a child researching something that you're interested in money, you can take a wrong turn and the algorithms will just keep feeding you that same wrong turn.

Again, that's why the parent child relationship is.

I mean, I think healthy money is knowing that you can't spend it all and that you want to take as little leverage as possible.

I think loaning your kids' money, I'm totally in favor of an allowance, but if there was ever a time where a kid said, well, I really want to get this game, then I would start talking about loans and how that works on a very, very small scale.

Well, you get $10 a week.

So what do you think about budgets and teens or teaching kids about budgets?

How did it go with you and your siblings inheriting a whole bunch of commercial real estate?

Yeah, well, first, I completely agree with you.

And I think it's almost sad.

I think that a lot of kids don't want their parents' businesses, first of all, but they definitely don't want these real estate assets because they don't know how to manage them.

And they don't even know how to manage the managers.

And, you know, a lot of mom and pop owners of all commercial are, you know, chicken scratch on a pad type of, you know, P&L.

So I can understand that.

What do you actually look for? So it's not IRR, but what are you actually measuring for if something's a good investment or not?