Absolutely. There's a niche for every host, I will tell them you know, get in a good area, wherever you decide whether it's in Atlanta, whether in Decatur, whether it's in Stone Mountain, whether it's in Marietta, just find your niche in that area and know the things that are located around your area and the things that are going to be attracting different guests. Just know where you are and know that, you you know, need to be in a good space, in a centre of those things that your guests could enjoy. Make sure you get in the centre of all of that, that way they can get to all those places that you can mention in your listing or your guide book that you should create. You should always create a guide book with all those things to do, all those places to eat, all those different trails and hikes to walk, all those different places to go and relax at a park or museum, all those historical sites, you should list all those things and you should try to be in the centre of all of those things. So depending on wherever you choose, just make sure that you are in the centre of all the local attractions. They don't have to be in the city of Atlanta, you can be in the city of Decatur, maybe check out downtown Decatur and know what's in that area for them to attend, what museums are there, you know, what restaurants that they may might like, you can suggest all those things in your guide book as well just so you can be redundant because it's never a problem to be redundant when you're displaying your listing because you want them to have all the guests information as possible and also put as much information as possible to be as detailed, so you won't have, you know, a guest questioning anything or wondering "I liked it the way this unit look, but I don't have enough information to tell me what's around it, what's close to it, what's the distance, how safe is, is it a walkable?", you know, because some things you can't control, how the community or the neighbourhood actually looks something's under the, you know, in your control, so control what you can control which is inside your location because, you know, back when I first started, we had to fight to get fair reviews from guests because guests used to be able to review you on everything that's happening around you in the neighbourhood, in the community and you know as well as I know, when you go to big major cities, you're gonna have some bad areas and some good areas. Most of the time you have your bad areas nearby the downtown area, that's just the way it is, you can go to LA, you can go to New York, you have those, you know, homeless people that like to hang around in those areas. That doesn't mean that you don't have a good location to book Airbnb guest. So you shouldn't be allowed to rate me on things that I can't control, only rate me on things that I can't control which is inside my unit and making sure it's clean and making sure I provide the common amenities and have extra things for you to enjoy, you know, while you're here on your vacation or if you're here for work. So that was a whole another story that we finally got that pushed across. See a lot of these new hosts that are hosting now didn't have to bear that, they don't know anything about getting unfair reviews. We've been there, you know, I even had to fight so much to where I've had bad reviews removed because I work so hard. After you know, they look over and look at your account and show where these guests are leaving consistently good reviews and you have these one out of 10 or one out of 20 and it always has something to do with the neighbourhood or community, the things that are outside of your control. So they started realising "well, if we keep doing this we only hurting our hosts and if we're hurting our hosts, we're hurting that business as a collective unit as an Airbnb business because without us, Airbnb is nothing.