Yeah, I guess I would say one thing that I've found that really, people have commented on and I think I didn't think about this at first, but we named our cabin knotty pines and you know, my kids and my husband kind of like doesn't really need name, but we named knotty pines because obviously, there's, you know, it's all it's a pine cabin. But we sort of incorporated that into every aspect. So we had signs with a logo, and the name we made the guests kind of almost feel like it was their cabin. So I guess one of the things too is I spent a lot of time doing the guest book, which I think I could have just use what Airbnb has, you know, the the places you can fill out, because I don't think a tonne of people actually look at it these days. They basically, you know, Google Lake and what to do, one of the things I'm working on now is instead of the guest book, and I spent a lot of time on my guest book, but instead of that having QR code that pops up, you know, places to eat, and then they can just scan the QR code for it'll come up on their phone, you know, like restaurants do nowadays. So I spent a lot of time making a really nice desk book. And then when COVID happened, people don't want to thumb through a book that other people were kind of thumbing through so that would be one thing is I wouldn't spend too much time on that but I would make sure to incorporate your personality your your homeless personality into all the different aspects from like the checkout list with your logo on it kind of making it warm and inviting. We have a QR code little cute we made a bit Vistaprint and they weren't very much money but a $50 off and next visit if they take a card and scan the card. They also have $100 off any referral So little things like that. I wasn't sure if they'd really work but people take them they we've had some Have a return visit. And we've had, I think one or two referrals, so those little things and then also just the extra things, you know, having baskets of things for people, if they forget them, giving them a quick you know, little basket for when they when they first get there, it's a quick win for them to get a welcome basket, you know, we have two towels and they're folded nicely. some snacks, some chapstick, bath salt, because we have a really nice clawfoot tub to them. And guests always comment on how much they appreciated that and nine times out of 10 they leave the things in the basket anyway. So you know, we'll redo kits and things like that. But just little little kits for their first night for coffee. So they have sugar or Splenda or creamer so that if they get there late, they don't have to go out and buy those things. So I think spending more time and energy on those things. I've seen a lot of people over decorate, and I would say simplicity. But still having things people would like like a closet full of games. You know, for us, seafood is big in the summer. So we have a bowl in a cabinet full of hammers, so those little crab hammers, so people can have crabs there. So just kind of, I think thinking about the things that people would do, and providing those extra accommodations for them, it really makes them kind of go, wow, they thought of everything and nine times out of 10 they don't actually use them. But them knowing that you went out of your way to think about that stuff just makes it all about, you know, even the cost of the guests we've had that have had trouble that our place one guest actually last locked themselves out. And we didn't have to be there, we did have a key there. So they did both have the lock. And they didn't have a key. So we had to drive down and like 10 o'clock at night and bring them the key. But because we had done and they had eight people, I had to sell their cars and wait because we had no way for them to get in. Now we've since left to cue the neighbour, but we had so many things that they made in their mind made them think Wow, this place went above and beyond that they didn't even mind they had to sit in the car for two hours like did you know you would have we would have thought for sure that we were going to get a bad review there. But we got a stellar review from them. Because they just felt like we really took it that extra step that I think that the last piece of advice I'd have for people is there's a fine line between it's a business and your host. And I think people get lost in that, you know, they think oh, no, it's a cancellation policy, I'm going to stick to it. And nobody knows what what guests what you accommodated for other guests, they don't know what you did. And there's no reason to necessarily go and be you know, think everybody's lying about why they had to cancel or guests who say I don't know, the hot water wasn't hot enough. And so you give him 100 hours off, you don't have to do those things. But I really believe that those things are what kind of sets the successful renters from the ones that always end up having a headache or a hard time with Airbnb, because you end up sort of getting the kind of clientele that they complain about a lot of stuff, if a guest is thinking, wow, this was a phenomenal experience, and I want to come back are not likely to complain. So that would be my advice for people is just that I see a lot of this in the Airbnb in the Airbnb Chat, where people are just so on one side of being a host that they forget their hosting of family or people and this is maybe they're only vacation in a year. And even though that's your job, you know, you still want it to be a good experience. You want people to leave there and think like that place I remembered four years ago because I loved it so much.