Yeah, you can't. So the HOA can be more restrictive if they want, but you can't be less restrictive than the city ordinance. And so, an example, and that kind of surprises people, is parking right? It's a public roadway. The city is going to have certain regulations on parking. You know, most common is winter parking, right? If it snows, you can't be on the street because it impacts snow removal. Well, the HOA can actually come in and regulate, and I know I'm not. I'm not saying do this. I'm just using an example to say there's no on street parking at all in the community, even on the public street, right? And people like, how can you do that? It's a public roadway well being in the HOA, and you have these covenants and the statute that does allow the board to adopt rules that allows them to restrict the parking to owners and the residents that are there. I don't like doing that. That's why I'm saying, you know, you don't do that, because if somebody else from outside the community comes and parks there, and then they go and visit somebody outside of your community, you can't regulate that person, right? So then it comes to, how do you actually know who's parking there on the public roadway, but, but that is an example that you could do. Got it? The other one does go back to kind of the signage, right of you know, what can you regulate there? Again, all we did was bring in the statute that the legislature adopted, and so you're not going to be able to, especially with a single family, there's you have less of an ability to regulate some of those things than you do in the town homes, because where it's common area, or where The HOA is maintaining, you know, like the exterior, you can regulate that, because you're not going to let people go and put up a sign where they're, you know, affixing it to the building where it can put holes in. But again, there, there's a little bit difference between the town homes and single family, where you can regulate some of those things. And I know somebody else is putting in there. Hey, constitutionally protected rights can be infringed by an HOA. I agree with that. You know, if you're referring to the signage and those things, again, it's, I mean, all we're doing is bringing in the, you know, the the Utah code for that, and so it's not saying you can't have freedom of speech. It's, I mean, the law does allow you to to regulate some of that by time, place and manner. And that's really what Utah legislature has put in place, and that we are putting in your covenants. It would even if we didn't have it in your covenants, it applies. And so what by putting it in there? It's not everybody is aware of that, and so it's in the statute you're subject to it.