:04:01
Unfortunately,
this is just about the math.
:04:04
He was having an affair.
:04:05
California's a no-fault state.
:04:08
His attorney indicated
your husband
:04:10
would prefer an alimony buy-out.
:04:12
Since you two were living
rather modestly,
:04:15
I don't think
the number should be too bad.
:04:18
They're probably talking about
something like $200,000.
:04:24
I don't have that money.
:04:26
Unfortunately, you do.
:04:29
The house?
:04:30
Its value went through the roof
since you bought it.
:04:36
And renovated it
with my mother's money.
:04:38
Well, it's all
community property now.
:04:44
So he gets
half the house and alimony.
:04:49
There's leeway, and we'll make
all the arguments we can.
:04:53
But there is a bargaining chip.
He wants the house.
:04:56
- He wants to keep living there?
- Yeah.
:05:00
And if you let him have it,
:05:02
you could end up with
a lot of money in your pocket.
:05:06
I understand he wants it
pretty badly.
:05:09
I'm sorry.
This is so surreal.
:05:15
How would he even find the money
to buy me out of my half?
:05:21
Oh.
:05:24
Oh.
:05:27
Wow.
:05:28
Apparently, she likes the place.
:05:31
It's near the right schools.
:05:35
Schools?
:05:38
She's...
:05:47
You're gonna get over this.
:05:50
You will, Frances.
:05:54
Someday,
you're gonna be happy again.
:05:58
Right.