Reid scratched his head. “But shouldn’t you own it jointly with your brother David?”
Cameron sighed and stood up. “David and I both went into state care, but we were too old for anyone to want to adopt us. David was already getting into some trouble before—well. Before.” He swallowed. “I had about as good an experience as you can have in institutional care. David didn’t. He’s got a roof over his head and three square meals at Shirley, though. Triple murder. He’s not getting out.”
“I see.” Reid looked away. “I’m sorry, for what it’s worth.”
“Me too.” Cameron tried to compose himself. He kept thinking that if he’d been able to stay with David, if the state hadn’t separated them, maybe things would have turned out better for his brother. Then again, maybe not. David had been on a less than stellar path long before he’d gone into state custody. “Anyway. Catherine wasn’t thrilled about me inheriting.”