No one came back, even late into the night.
No one called to notify the family, either. The major shareholder's son went to the yacht wharf to look for them, but there was still no news, so he called the police--
Maintaining a yacht was actually quite troublesome, at least for wealthy people. The rich were unwilling to spend large amounts of time maintaining yachts, and would rather spend money.
This was actually a very Federal characteristic.
In certain matters, the lower classes of the Federation had the same attitude toward problems as the upper classes of society.
If spending a little money could solve a problem, they were willing to spend that money.
The upper classes were willing to spend money because they did not want to waste time, while the lower classes were willing to spend money because they did not want to keep exhausting themselves.
But whether it was to avoid wasting their time elsewhere or to avoid being worn out by minor matters after work, as long as the cost remained within what they could mentally bear,
they were willing to take out what was, to them, an insignificant amount of money and get rid of the trouble.
The Middle Class, on the other hand, had a very unique view of "life." In the Federation, real estate developers serving both billionaires and the poor only provided finished homes.
From estates and villas to detached houses and even apartments, developers might take care of all the renovations, allowing these two groups to move in directly.
The Middle Class was different. They liked to fuss over things, believing this to be one of the friendly ways to improve their quality of life!
They liked buying land and building houses themselves. Sometimes they only got things started before spending