For lifelong Central Area resident Eula Scott Bynoe, inheriting her family’s property was an act of profound historical weight. As a new-generation homeowner, Eula understands that simply holding onto the deed isn’t enough when faced with aggressive property tax hikes and predatory developers. She is actively modeling resistance. As a participant in the Wa Na Wari and Frolic Institute’s Design Charrette, Eula presented her inherited home as a critical case study for small-scale land development, proving that Black families can innovate and leverage their generational assets to remain in the neighborhoods their ancestors built.