When Larry Neal died, Gary, his brother and the executor of his estate, applied to a Texas state court to probate Larry’s will. The will provided, “I do give and bequeath to my niece, Valorie Jean (Neal) White, all my personal effects and all my tangible personal property, including automobiles, hangars, aircraft, fly-drive vehicles, patents, companies, and all other things owned by me at the time of my death,” including bank accounts, securities, and other “intangibles.” Gary interpreted this provision to entitle Valorie to all of Larry’s personal and real property. Larry’s daughter Lori objected, arguing that under the terms of the will, Larry’s personal property passed to Valorie and his real property passed by intestacy to her and Larry’s sons. Did Larry’s will devise his real property to Valorie? Discuss. [In re Estate of Neal, 2018 WL 283780 (Tex.App.—Fort Worth 2018)] (See Wills.)