Sure. So our experience hosting people with pets has been fantastic. We often cater to guests who are local to Los Angeles and either remodeling their home or moving into a home that they're remodeling and need to get out of their house for a period of time. And of course, because we rent for 30 days plus those kinds of guests often have pets because they're used to living in their own home. The other type of guests that we often have is grandparents who are traveling from out of town to come to Los Angeles to either meet a new grandchild or stay and spend the summer with their grandkids, so those are also people who are going to be leaving their home for an extended period of time and they don't necessarily want to leave their dog with a pet sitter for an entire month. So we have absolutely no problem hosting pets at our house and we have had very minimal damage to any of the property. I think if you go into the Airbnb host groups, there's a lot of irrational fear from hosts about having pets at their property. You'll see comment after comment of people saying "just say you have allergies to get out of it" and while I think that that's fine to do if you are actually hosting a Home share and Airbnb affirms that by having it in their terms of service, that if you're hosting a Home share, you're allowed to decline pets, but you even see people going above and beyond to like decline emotional support animals or service animals just by saying they have allergies and unless we're just the whole host population is full of people that have allergies, I tend to think most of those folks are just trying to not host pets because they are irrationally afraid of damage. You would think hosting pets long-term like we do opens ourselves up to greater pet damage, you know, we're pretty particular about going above and beyond at our property to make sure that we're providing things for people who have pets that encourage them to take better care of the property. For example, if you don't provide a dog bed and you don't provide dog bowls and you don't provide dog waste bags for picking up pet waste in your yard, then you're more likely to come at the end of their stay and find a yard full of pet waste or that they've been using your cereal bowls for food bowls and that the pets been sleeping on your couch. So there's a minimal upfront expense of paying for a couple pet related necessities that make the owner stay more comfortable that you know, 9 times out of 10 somebody traveling across the country is not going to bring heavy pet bowls, they're not going to bring a bed, so providing those things just makes their stay more comfortable, but it also ensures that they're going to use those things rather than other things in your house in order to like, you know, meet the needs of their pet. And then you know, we really also go above and beyond in cleaning. Personally, I'm not a huge fan of having pet hair around my house either, so I have no problem going above and beyond in the cleaning, you know. We've actually had people message us saying "I noticed that your house is pet-friendly, we actually have a child who has severe pet allergies. What is it that you do in your cleaning to make sure that we won't have an allergy issue?" and I have never had a complaint of pet hair and I have never had a complaint of pet allergy or pet smell in my house. You know, I'd say the things that we do that I would encourage other owners to do especially if they're considering opening their property to pets. You know we put extra allergy covers on all of our bedding. There's actually pillow covers that zip around the pillow, they're actually, I believe meant for protecting, you know, folks who have allergies to down comforters and down pillows from getting the allergens of the down in their face but it also provides another layer that I can strip off at the end of a stay, I can wash that and it just protects the inside of the pillow from any buddies, you know, pet dander or hair. I know that this is controversial amongst the Airbnb host community. We have comforters on our beds and we wash our comforters between every guest and as weird as it sounds, I have definitely seen some hosts that they wash the sheets, they don't wash the comforters. Even if we didn't host pets that would be something we did every single time because it's very gross. We also have air purifiers that we run inside the house in between guests. So whether we have a vacancy of two days or we have a vacancy of seven, we leave that air purifier on in between every single guest. We also provide ruggable rugs in our house, those are great because you can actually strip the top of the rug off, throw it in the washing machine and wash it, so we never have any pet hair or pet dander left on any of our rugs. We don't have carpet anywhere in our house. Wood Floors upstairs and epoxy flooring downstairs and both of those floorings are extremely pet-friendly and we watch almost every single piece of fabric in between every guest, so even throw pillows and things on our couch, we stripped the covers off of them. If there's a guest that's only staying in one of our bedrooms, we still wash all the bedding from all of the bedrooms. We kind of just go above and beyond to make sure that in between every single guest you're not smelling or seeing remnants of a prior guests pet because of that I've had zero complaints, we have five star reviews. So I think that there's a little bit of irrational fear out there that somebody's going to have a pet just urinate all over their house, and leave pet waste everywhere. I'm certain that has happened to a handful of people, I know it very well could happen to me one day, but I would say, we've been doing this since 2018, we haven't had any scenario like that happen before. And you know, I kind of chalk it up to the cost of doing business, if we ended up with a situation like that, we will deal with it, you know, we will replace the rugs, we will do those things, but we build that stuff into the cost of our nightly rate, so that if something like that happens, we're prepared.