"No need to look anymore. No matter how much property there is, except for the part that belongs to Huifang, the rest can only belong to Mingyan. There’s nothing worth seeing. Let’s leave it at that."
With that said, he shakily picked up the pen, ready to sign his name.
Rong’s mother hurriedly stopped him, "Dad, let me take a look first. It won’t be too late for you to sign after I’ve seen it."
Rong Guangguo’s hand paused, and he looked at her somewhat displeased.
At this point, did she still want to stop Mingyan from inheriting the property?
Rong’s mother knew what he was thinking, she tried to maintain a calm expression and present her case reasonably.
"Dad, it’s not that I’m against Mingyan inheriting the property. It’s just that with such a large family fortune, it’s better to look it over clearly first, to prevent disputes in the future."
An elder nodded in agreement, "Old Rong, let her have a clear look. Let Mingyan have a clear look too. Otherwise, if there’s a problem later on, nobody can clarify it. If they both confirm that there’s no issue, then you sign. All of us here are witnesses. Let’s get things sorted out today, so that no one can have any objections later on."
Everyone understood his meaning.
These matters of inheritance are the most prone to disputes.
It might be Mingyan who causes trouble, or it might be Rong’s mother.
What if Mingyan, one day, felt he received less than he was due and suspected that Rong’s mother had embezzled it?
Or what if Rong’s mother thought the part that should have belonged to her was taken by Mingyan?
So, it’s best for both parties to look everything over clearly and ensure there are no problems.
Mingyan also said, "Grandfather, my aunt’s idea is correct. After all, the inheritance is such a substantial estate. If there were any problems, it could easily hurt our family’s feelings."
Rong’s mother glanced at him faintly and kept her lips tightly sealed without saying a word.
Rong Guangguo nodded, "Alright, both of you have a look. If there are any problems, just raise them."
Only then did Rong’s mother subtly release a sigh of relief.
She picked up a stack of property listings and began to look through them slowly, very carefully.
Most of the properties, roughly ninety percent, belonged to Rong Shaoze, with a fraction belonging to Rong Yaozong.
As for Rong Guangguo’s share, it would be inherited by Mingyan after his death.
Rong Shaoze’s assets were substantial. Just the shares in Shengjue alone accounted for thirty-five percent, and the value of these shares was at least in the tens of billions.
There were also many real estates under his name, villas, cars, land, and investments in other fields. The total value of all his properties, if converted into money, was astoundingly large.
Many of these were acquired through his own efforts.
And now, all were to be handed over to someone else.
Rong’s mother’s heart tightened, full of reluctance and pain.
In her view, Shaoze’s money should always belong to him or be left to his children. But it absolutely shouldn’t go to an outsider.
The more she read, the harder it was to let go, and the greater the pain she felt.
Why hadn’t Xinlan returned? It’s already this late. If she doesn’t show up soon, it will be too late for everything.
Rong’s mother hung her head and read for a full hour.
Everyone had looked over the documents and waited in silence for her, but she showed no sign of moving. It was as if she planned to keep reading on and on, for a lifetime.
Mingyan looked at her and smiled as he asked, "Aunt, have you finished? I have looked through everything and found no issues. Do you have any objections?"
Rong’s mother lifted her head, met everyone’s gazes, which varied in expression, without guessing, she knew what they were thinking.