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Playing the long game

[Zerø @zerodoubts0]

Hulk Hogan's estate listed his Florida beach house at $10.989 million. It just sold for $5.9 million

His will has one line about his daughter: "Under no circumstances shall Brooke E. Bollea or any descendants of Brooke E. Bollea be considered a beneficiary"

After the sale she posted:

"Some people inherit possessions. Others hold on to memories. I would have held on to this one forever"

Hogan died on July 24, 2025. He was 71. Everything in his will went to his son Nick

The record:
2012: Hogan buys the Clearwater Beach house for $3.3 million
July 28, 2023: the last change to his will, the one that cuts Brooke out
July 2025: he dies of a heart attack
September 2025: the probate filing puts the estate at about $5 million. $4 million of it is his right of publicity
January 2026: a company co-founded by Mike Tyson demands $10 million from the estate, saying it was cut out of Hogan's beer deal. The estate disputes it
January 2026: the house is listed at $10.989 million
October 2026: it sells for $5.9 million. The guest cottage next door goes for $2.8 million

Brooke says leaving the will was her idea: "It's what I asked for, I stand by it with no regrets"

And: "I have been surviving without his money for a long, long time"

Do the math. The house sold for about $5 million under asking. Mike Tyson's company wants $10 million. The whole estate on paper was about $5 million

The case for the estate: the will is clear, Brooke asked to be removed, and there's a $10 million claim hanging over everything
The case for Brooke: it was her dad's home for 13 years, it sold for barely half the asking price, and she had no say at all

In the video below, Brooke explains why she walked away from her father's money. Listen for what she says happens when you mix money and family

If you walk away from your parent's will, do you still get a say in what happens to their house?

[Versivald @versivald]

https://t.co/gZGqHHRlf9

[Zerø @zerodoubts0]

@GupaloVasyr7o4 exactly, and the part nobody can answer yet is those deathbed papers he says he questioned. if a judge ever looks at that, the Nov 3 hearing gets a lot more interesting

[Zerø @zerodoubts0]

Dolly Parton's nephew guarded her for more than 20 years. He was the one who told the world on video that she had died

Four weeks later her estate got a court order keeping him 1,000 feet away from everyone who does business with her empire

One of his emails in the court file reads: "I'm not an entertainment person. I'm a killer"

Dolly died on August 25 at 80. No children. Her husband Carl Dean died last year

Bryan Seaver is the son of her sister Cassie. He took over her security from his own father

The court record:
Sept 1: "I'm going to set up a podcast dedicated to ruining Dolly's brand partnerships. Or f***ing pay me"
Sept 3: an email saying he "sold 27 million $ worth of ammunition and arms to the Haitian Police on day Dolly died"
September: fired, along with his security company
Sept 23: a judge grants the restraining order
October: the estate says he dodged the summons with barbed wire wrapped in caution tape across his front steps
Nov 3: the next hearing

Her estate lawyer quit. Employees resigned. The company that runs her legacy hired private security for its staff, at their homes too

On October 21 country music held a tribute to Dolly in Nashville. He posted: "I was not invited. The rest of my entire family was invited"

His explanation for the emails: "Dolly called me her killer. It was a joke we used around her camp"

The case for Bryan: 20 years at her side, Nashville police say they have no reports against him, and he says the fight started when he questioned papers Dolly was asked to sign on her deathbed
The case for the estate: the messages are in the court file, a judge granted the order, and people around her business needed bodyguards from her bodyguard

In the video below, the man who announced her death. Listen at the end for what he says Dolly was asked to sign on her deathbed

Who should have the final say over a legend's legacy, her family or the people she hired to run it?

[Zerø @zerodoubts0]

@GupaloVasyr7o4 The wildest part for me is the Tolkien estate getting $62,500 upfront for the books behind a $3 billion trilogy. Bloom at least walked away with a career