<prompt> Human: Hey there! Not sure if this is the right place to go, but:LG were executors of the estate, so they purchased an investment property for me, which they are now trying to sell. If I want it, I can have it for 123k, and my LG swears that I will regret missing out on this. Oh, and Ill get the money they borrowed back when they pass away. Realistically? I cant do this, unless I live there. And Im not going to pretend that Ocean City, Maryland is going to have some crazy job opportunities for me...its a tourist spot. I did scope out Craigslist for jobs, but most of the ads were for seasonal work.My current situation: working full time for 40k, have a few months expenses in an E.F., and a little bit invested through Stash. 11k in student loans, which I expect to be fully paid off by next year, as I have a 529 and am contributing on my own. 600 credit card debt. About 50k of inheritance which is invested w a financial advisor. So the questions: 1 is this even feasible for someone in my situation? I just got into the whole Stash thing and grabbed the reins w my spending and finances and such. 2 is this truly the deal Ill hate missing out on? I cant figure out where to look this up, but I thought I read OC was going to be underwater in the next 15-20 years. 3 whats the legality w how they bought the condo in the first place? I plan on requesting the 10k back once they sell the condo Im one of 7 kids and would rather not wait until theyre both gone to resolve that. Id like to trust them, as I have pretty much forever, but my older brother had some suspicions about them mismanaging things, and I know people can be different when money is involved...EDIT: Im not sure if this relevant, but they also took 10k from my younger brother for this transaction. He has since passed away, and I received his money. Is that just gone now? Or would that be owed to me as well? UPDATE: Im asking that upon the sale Id like my original 10k plus either the proportionate appreciation in the property or interest, whichever is more. I attempted to bring it up with my mother today, who said that I cant receive the money because they will be moving to FL and need it -_-. I will be bringing the subject up again tonight while were all at dinner, as that answer is unacceptable. Assistant: 1 I would not buy this house if I were in your position for a host of reasons. 2 No - typically doing business with people who misappropriated your money will make you hate them and make you lose out on good deals.3 I would NOT request the 10,000 back. Why? Because they took 10,000 of your money and need to show that they used it for your best interests. That means that it was loaned to them at a market rate or better. They likely owe you far, far more than 10,000. I would suggest getting a consultation with an estates attorney to see what they suggest. There is a 0 chance I would wait until they died to get paid the money that they forcibly borrowed.Human: Thanks for your reply! Im so lost as to where to start with any of this. Do I ask the financial advisor whos been investing everything for myself and my LG independently. Is the best move to jump right to a lawyer? Im lost on all this.  <response>: Lawyer. 