Does the son's share of 40,000 Egyptian pounds from his deceased father's factory necessitate Hajj, after it was designated for his marriage?

Hajj is obligatory for those who are able, meaning those who possess money in excess of their basic needs. If someone for whom Hajj is obligatory wishes to marry, then if they have sufficient funds for both Hajj and marriage, they must perform Hajj. However, if their funds are only sufficient for one, then if their sexual desire is moderate, they must prioritize Hajj according to the majority of scholars. But if they fear committing unlawful sexual acts and their soul yearns for marriage, then they should prioritize marriage because it becomes obligatory upon them.