Landlady of the 1990s

In her previous life, Chen Hui was a 996 wage slave. After finally managing to buy a little house in Shenzhen, she died suddenly before she could even enjoy it.

The moment she woke up, she heard that her uncle's family planned to take Grandma to Hong Kong to enjoy the good life.

As for her own family, they were all soon-to-be laid-off, childless burdens, fit only to stay in their hometown house and farm for the rest of their lives.

But Chen Hui only noticed one thing: What? My family owns a house and land in Shenzhen!

In an instant, her head stopped spinning and her body stopped feeling weak. She even had the energy to smile and send her uncle and his family off.

She remembered someone saying that in this era, even a cow could fly if it stood in the right place when the wind picked up.

So she could live a carefree life as a demolition-compensation heiress, or rich second-generation, in the future.

Chen Hui encouraged her full-time-housewife mother to start by selling meals at construction sites, then open a restaurant chain. She gave her father, a carpenter at a lumber mill, the idea to take over the factory, turning it from the brink of bankruptcy into an exporter of popular goods...

After all, her parents working hard was better than her working hard.

More than ten years later, Chen Hui stood on the street, weighing the belt she had made from keys and gazing at her family's