Yeah. So with fees and our pricing, that's one that we've struggled with a little bit and we've wrestled with. So to answer the question quickly, we basically keep the same price across the board. We have it a little bit higher for weekends and when holidays come, the price of course goes up a little bit for those days too. Pricing in general though, I recognize that many hosts have different approaches to how they decide to price and some people, you know, you want to maximize your earnings, it's about making as much as possible, this is a business. And then other people, you know, they're in it solely for that hospitality experience, money kind of come secondary, if they can make a little bit of money on the side, that's just a bonus. And so I view it kind of as a spectrum and we fall somewhere in the middle there. Yes, this is a business, this is my main source of income right now, but we also want to, I guess, ethically decide our pricing. And while we know that our unit could fetch, you know, significantly more than what we priced them at, we also wanted to make them accessible for normal people. So that was kind of our ethical dilemma that we had to work through and so we said, you know, "if we're covering our expenses, if I'm making, you know, what we need to be happy as a family, then I don't want to just jack the prices up as much as we possibly can just because we could get that much money". So again, knowing that, you know, at 90% occupancy, we probably could raise the price another $100-$150 a night and we would still be getting bookings. But we don't want to cater only to the wealthy people, you know, we want to be able to cater to everybody who wants this experience. We're happy with the price point that we've landed on, you know, we believe that guests are happy, it makes it an accessible experience for them. And we're happy at the end of the day too, you know, we're making good money out of it. So, yeah, that's been a journey for us is, you know, what is the right pricing strategy?