A few things. COVID was the big reason for a lot of it because I just had to get out of most of the arbitrage units. It was taking more than it was giving because of what I mentioned moving in bad elements into one apartment building affecting one account. Travel was just shut down completely in Philadelphia for like, longer than most places actually, so it was more like to stop the bleeding. The ones I own, were the last to go. I actually, I moved through Philadelphia, so I was like I mentioned, I was a firefighter, I retired and when COVID hit, I decided that I just want didn't want to live in Philadelphia anymore because I didn't like what was going on. I thought it was ridiculous. I saw what the administration was doing. We're not going to get into all the specifics just because people feel the way they feel. I just felt for me and my family, I needed to us to be out of there. So I decided to leave, I said, I can go and start to somewhere else. So we ended up moving in Tampa, just in time. When I got here, you know, my management that was still in place for the ones that I still had, wasn't really doing a great job, I thought I had a pretty good handle on it, but come to find out when you're, when they say the cat's away, the mice will play, it wasn't so much that, but everything that used to cost me let's say $10, when I was there would cost me six and seven times that. So every little thing just got way more expensive for me to do and it got to the point where I was like, you know, this long distance handling of it, it's not worth it to me. It bugs me, right? So that I started seeing some things about Airbnb I didn't like specifically and it was accumulation of things. And then some of it was instinct that was just like it's getting oversaturated, I would rather pull back and do something in the industry, but not that because I personally like to operate in places where there's like, I have a little niche. I had one there that I really liked, but again, being far away, it wasn't really working anymore and the travel industry across the board was kind of knocked sideways. So I was just like, "well, you know what I think I'm just going to pull out and then start over when things get better or when I like the environment again". To that end, I sort of just did nothing for a year, I kind of unattached myself from everything so that I could kind of look at it from like 1000 foot view instead of being too close to it nd that's kind of where my tech company kind of came from, which was one of the things that bugged me the most was trash became such a problem, something so small, but it affected everything. You know, if you ever go on the boards, people are like, "Oh, this area is sketchy". In urban areas, there's not a lot of room for things, right? Like there's just, we don't have a lot of garages, we have some alleyways, we don't have big yards or anything, so storing trash, you know, if you're in the hospitality business, trash is important because if you don't get rid of it quickly, you don't get the bedbugs of people bring the bedbugs, but you'll get the, you know, the roaches, the fleas, the flies, the rats, you'll get everything, as clean as you keep your building, they're going to find it, right? So if you can't store it outside because the neighbors or because you get fined or whatever and you can't store it inside because you're attracting these pests and affecting reviews and getting, you know, you're like damned if you do and damned if you don't. So it became such a big problem and I had some people working on it, but it was always agony, like to find the right person to make sure they got it out on time, that I didn't catch a fine, that I didn't piss off neighbors and it was just kind of like this complicated problem from something that we all kind of disregard. And it affected the, you know, affected the surroundings too because, you know, I don't know if people have been to New York lately, but just seeing trash on the sidewalk, that kind of stuff just puts you in a bad mood. So if you want to go on vacation and you want to see maybe not the beach, but like you want to be somewhere you want to feel like you're like relaxed and enjoying yourself, the last thing you want to see is piles of trash smelling like dead fish and dead bodies. Wherever you're walking, it doesn't matter if the place is gorgeous, if you smell that or see that it throws you off, it messes up your attitude. So I look at that and I was like, "You know what, this is a problem that I want to sink my teeth into" and never thought I would be the person to do this, but apparently, God saw a different and put a bunch of things in my lap and said, "You're the guy" and you know, here I am. But I created this app called Trash matter because, you know, short-term rental hosts, small businesses, cleaning companies, you know, restaurants even or just people that have a party in their home, like we just had Memorial Day weekend and people are like, "who's gonna pick up my trash" and it's like, we don't know right now because, you know, the city might take off. And you know, if you live in a place that gets hot or just you don't have a lot of room and you just did a big cookout and you got all this food in the trash, you're going to attract the rats, the fleas, the dogs, the cats, the raccoons, the bears, wherever you're at or if you got to put it in a hot garage, it's gonna stink up your garage. So there's just people out there to just like, "I don't want that I don't want to be waiting for five days for this" and that's what we're there for. And it became the beginning of something, but right now that's what it is. We're like Uber for trash, we get rid of 2 to 10 bags quickly or under the amount that a normal junk person would pay attention to like, when you call those guys out, it's usually over 100 bucks to just show up and it's two guys in a truck and you don't need all that. You got to three bags, you're like, "Well, I just don't have time to take it to the dump myself", well, that's what we're for. We were there for that in between kind of a little bit too much for you, but not enough for the other guys and you don't want to spend, you know, $100, you want to spend 50 or whatever. So like that, that's where we live.