Mr. Right Now by Theia Michaels

Liza Parker has life all figured out.

Okay, sure, maybe she struggles with managing her high functioning autism, but she’s made the best of it, carving out a successful career in real estate, where everything is scheduled, planned, and contracted, with no need to guess at intention.
Her devotion to building her career, though, has come at a cost, which Liza comes face to face with while visiting her family for the holidays. Still single at thirty-eight, her biological clock isn’t just ticking, it’s alarming. After a not so gentle nudge from her sister, Mallory, Liza decides it’s time to stop hiding behind her sensory aversions and shift her focus to her next mission, building a family.
Upon returning home to Atlanta, Liza is delighted to run into an old friend from high school, Brian Wright, the boy she spent all her time with but kept firmly locked in the friend zone. Brian reminds her of all the best parts of her life, from his pet name for her (“Yogi”, a name he coined shortly after she first began experimenting with meditation to manage her sensory triggers) to the fuzzy memories of the graduation party they shared at the end of high school. Brian has never let her down, and though Liza knows he’s a guy who likes to take things slowly, she wonders if he might be just what she’s looking for right now.
When Liza propositions Brian for the sake of making a baby, she thinks she’s entering the same type of scheduled, planned contract she’s used to pulling together for work. But Liza soon learns that sometimes right now can slip dangerously close to forever.