Andrew Kincaid

Drew, due to his wealth, is wary of making new friends. He has a few; Josh, Nick, and Stephanie.

Josh was in his class in kindergarten. The two got to know one another when they were both in the principal's office for fighting at the same time. They bonded over their mutual love of Spider-Man and tacos and have been close ever since. Josh was Adam's best man at his wedding.

Nick was Drew's roommate in college. They became friends and Nick introduced Drew to his younger sister, Renee, who became Drew's wife. After Renee's death, the two had a falling out because Nick didn't want Drew to waste his life looking for ways to contact his dead sister. Nick still worries over Drew and his well-being.

Stephanie was a neighborhood girl who hung around with Drew and Josh. She surprised them as a teenager by telling them she wasn't interested in either of them, she was into girls. The three were close and still hung out through their college years, and she became the de facto mother figure of the trio.

All three friends stay in contact with one another, keeping everyone updated on how Drew is and what's going on in his life so no one gets accused of being too nosy in his business. They rotate. Drew is aware of it but finds it amusing in small doses.

Drew has never been one for blatant jokes and pranks. His humor is more of the subtle, deadpan variety. Friends accuse him of being an old British man in an American body.

Drew's patient as long as he senses someone is trying. He would spend an entire day helping someone understand a concept as long as they were attentive and making an effort, but slacking off and joking around will lose his interest in helping.

Drew made his money when he was in his mid -teens, creating an app that he was using to stay in communicate with his friends. When a corporation got wind of how it had become popular with the local teen base, they looked into it. Thinking they'd take advantage of fifteen year old Drew, they tried to copy and steal his work, claiming it as their own. Drew took them to court and won. The battle made headlines and his app, which would've sold to the company for six figures ended up selling to a large software developer for mid-nine figures.