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Down to his last $743 and facing eviction after losing everything in a devastating divorce settlement, Ethan Reeves made a desperate decision to buy an abandoned farm in Willow Creek that nobody else wanted. What he discovered hidden beneath the crumbling barn would not only change his life forever but would uncover a gold mining operation that had been sealed away for over a century. The harsh winter wind cut through Ethan's thin jacket as he sat in his weather-beaten pickup truck, staring at his phone screen. The banking app displayed a balance that still shocked him every time he looked at it: $743.18. He tapped the screen repeatedly, as if the number might somehow increase if he just refreshed it enough times. It didn't. Just fourteen months ago, Ethan had been a respected architectural designer with a six-figure salary, a stunning contemporary home in Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood, and a retirement account that would have made his colleagues envious. Now, at 38, he was living out of his truck, showering at a 24-hour gym, and counting pennies for gas. The housing market collapse had been the first domino. His firm specialized in luxury developments, and when the high-end market evaporated overnight, so did his job. But it was the divorce that finished him off financially. His ex-wife Rebecca had filed papers just three weeks after he was laid off. Her timing couldn't have been worse – or perhaps, from her perspective, it couldn't have been better. With his income gone and housing prices in freefall, the judge had ordered their home sold at a catastrophic loss. After the mortgage was settled and Rebecca's attorney fees were paid, Ethan walked away with less than $10,000 to his name. "You're too stubborn for your own good," Rebecca had said during their final conversation. "Always thinking you can handle everything yourself. When are you going to learn to ask for help?" But pride was all Ethan had left now. He refused to call his parents, who had warned him against the marriage in the first place. He couldn't bear to reach out to his younger brother, a successful surgeon who had offered financial help that Ethan had declined. He was determined to claw his way back on his own terms. As the heater in his truck sputtered weakly against the biting cold, Ethan noticed a flyer tucked under his windshield wiper. Irritated at first – thinking it was another parking ticket – he snatched it free and was about to crumple it when the bold headline caught his eye: "COUNTY PROPERTY AUCTION – FORECLOSURES AND TAX DEFAULTS." Most of the listings featured properties with starting bids well beyond his meager savings, but one entry at the bottom of the page made him pause. "Maguire Farm – 90 acres with farmhouse and outbuildings. Minimum bid: $700. Property sold as-is, significant structural issues, no utilities."