Sure, yeah, the biggest challenge for me that, I've come in contact with the very, very few people that you can just never really please no matter how affordable your unit is, no matter how many small sentimental touches you add, no matter how nice the conversations are, no matter how accommodating you can be, there will always be those that you just can't satisfy and that's okay. We're, you know, we're all in the hospitality business here and that's one of the negative consequences. But it's really important for other hosts to know that it's your business, your investment, your home, your rules. I encourage all hosts to stick to their rules. It's always great to offer a little discount here and there be nice and many people taking advantage of those acts of kindness ended up being some of the worst type of guests, destroying comforters, asking for a refund because the temperature isn't just to their specifications or, you know, just outright lying about you and your listing and you have to be prepared to combat those kinds of individuals. So those have been some of the most negative experiences, but they're very few and far between. We don't deal with those very often. Then tips, most seasoned hosts know that they've had to adapt our listing to reflect challenges that they've come across in the past, things like adding new rules, discontinuing old rules, improving your rooms for the guests, changing old habits like using white towels to finding something more stain resistant or easier to clean. One of the things that I've adapted that's been my favorite so far is changing our lock system at our front door. We've integrated from having to give out individual keystore to ouy guests and having them lose them all the time to investing in one of the Schlage encode locks. So I can put up to 80 combinations in there, I can have it on a schedule, you know, it gets deleted after the guest leaves automatically, I don't have to worry about it. It's done and over with. It's really important for hosts to be able to run their business smoother and save as much money as possible even if you're operating only one Airbnb, rising inflation costs are hitting everyone right now. Many seasoned hosts typically run more than one Airbnb will tell you that that's just the cost of business, just move on and forget about it, but running one will have you protecting your investment a lot more closely. And other hosts do typically make enough money to just chalk it up to a loss tower or ruin parachutes and just go out and buy more. But there's nothing wrong with starting an air cover request, replace lost merchandise that came out of your own pocket or, like I mentioned before, accepting a security deposit for instances as such and you know, things happening in your house is going to happen, but you can be prepared for it and you can replenish those things and fix those things and it's all materialistic, but if you can help run your business smoother and run it more efficiently and more cost efficient, you got to get thing going, passively, at least.