Queen Elizabeth allegedly left behind a $925 million will following her death on Sept. 8.

According to Woman’s Day, the majority of the royal family will be getting something from the queen. But she did not forget to prioritize her four children, especially Princess Anne and Prince Andrew.

A source claimed that the queen made sure to reward Princess Anne for all her hard work for the royal family. And since she will never be queen, the queen decided to leave Balmoral Castle with her.

“While Balmoral Castle is technically passed down to King Charles, there are whispers that she made the proviso that Anne could use it whenever she wants,” the source said.

The queen also left some of her horses under Princess Anne’s care. And the latter has been doing her part in convincing King Charles not to sell their mother’s racehorses.

As for Prince Andrew, there are claims that he will be receiving an annual stipend amounting to $12.3 million for the rest of his life. The queen made sure to secure Prince Andrew’s future since he can no longer work for the royal family.

The queen also entrusted Buckingham Palace and Clarence House to King Charles. And he will also serve as the caretaker of the queen’s other properties like St. James’s Palace, Kensington Palace, Windsor Castle, and Sandringham.

Prince Edward and his family, on the other hand, were allegedly given free rein of Wood Farm on the Sandringham Estate. After all, the Wessex family had so many wonderful memories there with Prince Philip.

Kate Middleton allegedly inherited the queen’s tiaras. They were supposed to be given to Queen Consort Camilla, but since she’s not a fan, she decided to pass them on to Middleton.

The queen did not also forget Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in her will. She allegedly left an apartment within United Nations Plaza to the Sussexes.

“When they travel to New York, they stay in the same area. They’re keen to have a base in New York and apparently the queen may have seen fit to leave it to them,” the source said.

However, one should take the tabloid’s claims with a grain of salt. As of late, the queen’s last will and testament have not yet been disclosed to the public. And it never will because its contents are private.