im guessing this is a landscape design pic,.. and you cant get a pic of some actual leaves.. and perhaps a close up of the bark without all the lighting??

if im wrong.. more pix please ...

There are a lot of species that will sprawl that way...some completely naturally and others with a bit of help when young. None of the good ones will attain that size and shape quickly though....you'll be in a retirement community by that time.

Even an orchard apple tree will do that. Others off the top of my head...some Oaks (eg. Post Oak), Amur Cork Tree, Parrotia, Box-Elder Maple, Osage Orange, Wingnut, Japanese Walnut, Chinese Chestnut & Black Willow.

Doubt that it'd survive Zone 5b, but one of my favourites, Angophora costata...

Thanks for the suggestions and information! Yes this is a picture I found so I cant look at the leaves or anything. I don't expect it to be quick to grow. I was thinking of it as maybe a grandkid's climbing tree.

I was thinking of it as maybe a grandkid's climbing tree.

Maybe if you plant it decades ahead of time.

Looks like a live oak of some kind. The presence of laurel shrubs and agapanthus could suggest a West Coast location, so possibly a Quercus agrifolia? Sorry though, it's at least a zone 8 tree. Similar to Quercus virginiana which is a zone 7b tree.

The photo credit says it’s in San Francisco.

It probably is a live oak. It looks very similar to the ones we have here, but I know they won't grow where I am hoping to plant one.