>Since I'll never be in their place, it's hard to guess how it would be different. But I will say that when I fantasize about having a large chunk of money fall into my lap, my general thought process is that after setting up small trusts for my kids and nieces and nephews, the rest would go into a foundation to do some kind of good works in the world.
>
>One of the basic philosophies with which I was raised is "leave it better than you found it." I see myself following that in all kinds of small and large ways in my life.

Like refusing to fund exploitation of human beings in China?


>>How many homes dis your husband build in the 80s, 90s, and 2000s?
>
>>Did he think about what building more homes cheaper would do to the market where everyone was putting money?
>
>I don't know how many the company built.

Ask him.

How many in total did he build in 1985. How about 1995? How about 2005.

Get the right numbers. Get the average selling price.

Find out how much those homes from that era are generally worth now.

You'll see the problem.

It's not like everyone put their money into ping pong balls, and the ping pong balls got flooded with crap.

It was houses.



>You make assumptions about what I want, what I do, and what I believe; all of them are wrong.

I can only go off what you tell me, and so far the solutions your provide are vague and mysterious and the only predictable end result of what you have said is that there winds up being less people that have more money than you.