I'm good with the property, since he's buying it for his own current use and not investing in realty for profit or wealth preservation.
I would rule out buying food or travel for Lois, though. Although he would obviously be deriving benefits himself with these, they would only be side effects -- indirect benefits, so to speak. The direct beneficiary of those purchases would be Lois, thereby violating the agreement he had had with the lottery ticket giver. The intent of the lottery ticket giver was that Clark be forced to think only of himself for a change.
Even so, I am impressed by the creative ideas being generated here. It's so hard to think of Clark pampering or indulging himself -- which is precisely the intent of the challenge.
Joy,
Lynn
