Two sons, a homestead, what now? Actually, there are many ways.
You can negotiate with your two sons and let someone who can afford it go out and buy a house. Under normal circumstances, it is impossible for both children to stay at home, and parents can let their children who work outside buy a house outside, and the homestead is left for the children at home and the parents. Of course, if the child needs money to buy a house outside the home, the parents can give him a little money appropriately, so that the biggest advantage is to avoid conflicts between brothers.
It is also possible to renovate an old homestead into a building. When the old homestead is renovated into a building, there are more houses. In this way, there will be enough room for the two sons, and the old man will also have a house to live in. Of course, the cost of flipping is relatively large, and the old man can raise funds from his two sons, or distribute them according to his capital, who pays more money, and who lives in a slightly larger house. It depends on how the parents distribute it! As long as everyone is satisfied, living together is not a problem.
These are the two approaches that come to mind. Of course, I don't think that any method of distributing the old homesteads will not be a problem as long as the brothers are united.