Articles from Brisbane Times, The Age, and the Sydney Morning Herald address how a 67-year-old who is on the pension can plan to leave an inheritance for their children. While the stories differ in how they frame the question, they focus on the same broad issue: the family home is often the most valuable asset and a central consideration in estate planning. The coverage emphasizes that for many people in retirement, the home represents the main store of wealth, and decisions about it can shape what is ultimately passed to heirs. The articles also reflect practical concerns commonly faced by people on government support, including how to manage assets while balancing current living needs with future intentions for family. Across the outlets, the central theme is that inheritance planning for pension recipients typically requires thinking about whether and how the family home may be transferred, preserved, or otherwise dealt with as part of an estate. The pieces present the question as a starting point for considering options that can align long-term family goals with the realities of living on the pension.