Sophie Marlow, a high‑powered mergers and acquisitions attorney in the city, is called back to her hometown—Waynesbridge, Washington—after her beloved great‑uncle Henry passes away. To her surprise, she inherits 60% of his maple forest and farm property, Marlow Maple Meadows. She hasn’t visited the farm for years, and yet the inheritance forces her to revisit a part of her past she never thought she’d see again.
When Sophie arrives, she reunites with Sam, her childhood friend whom she hasn’t seen in decades. As it turns out, Sam inherits the remaining 40% of the property. Though at first they plan to sell the land together, the weight of memories, shared history, and the beauty of the land begin to complicate that decision. The once simple notion of dividing or selling becomes an emotional puzzle.
Back on the farm, Sophie and Sam wander paths of their youth—treehouses, hidden corners of the forest, holiday traditions. Old conversations, laughter, regrets, and unspoken feelings resurface. Sophie, so focused on her career, realizes how much she has forgotten about the person she was—and what she might still be. Sam, too, must reconcile the life he’s built with the one he left behind.
They face a tough choice: sell and move on, or invest in restoration and preservation. Corporate interest looms in the background; modern pressures threaten the quiet, fragile magic of the farm. Sophie struggles between her business instincts and her revived affection for her home and for Sam. Sam wonders whether Sophie’s return is fleeting or meant to last.
In the climax, Sophie and Sam decide not to sell. They rally local support, lean on the values the farm represents, and accept that the land is more than a financial asset—it’s a symbol of roots, love, and belonging. The film ends with them walking together among the maples, together choosing a future that honors both their pasts and their growing love—for each other and for what “home” truly means.