The main characters from different hometowns decide to embark on a journey to buy a house in Silicon Valley, but they are unexpectedly caught in the realities of love, career and self-definition. Buying a house is just a superficial thing, the real challenge is how to find the right to choose in a high-pressure life.

She is a lesbian and a strong careerist. After remarrying, her other half controls every detail of her life in the name of “I'm doing it for your own good”. She buys a house, moves, plans for the future, and has no say in any of it. This is not just a love affair between two women, but also a confrontation between machismo and self-worth.

A mayor, a mother, a woman torn between 'guilt of control' and love—she tries to make amends by helping her son buy a home, hoping it will anchor him in Silicon Valley. But this seemingly considerate arrangement actually puts her son under increased pressure. The mother, a first-generation immigrant, and her ABC son, who grew up in the area, have two different visions of home, and the house becomes their emotional battleground.

After nearly a decade at Meta, she lost her job in a layoff. In addition to the anxiety of losing her job, she had to deal with the financial pressures from her family - parents who never understood her but constantly asked for support. She made the shocking decision to sell her house, leave Silicon Valley behind, and embark on a global sojourn in search of her own freedom.

She had a fiancé once, but ended up with her current partner. They're Netflix toppers whose ideal life seems complete but hides an uneasy rift. He's afraid of abandonment, and she longs for a true sense of belonging. In the midst of buying a house, they finally say, "Why don't we feel safe?"