So when Asha originally announced that they were raising their dues, a lot of people were going on social media asking, Where are these dudes going? And then a lot of people were responding with oh, well, they have their financial report listed on their website. So for me, I'm all about numbers. I'm a business owner. So I started to look at their financial reports. And that was back in February. And that kind of got me fired up. I couldn't believe the numbers that I was seeing. So then, sort of looking at their 990 forms as well, just to get an even bigger breakdown, just because the financial reports still had leading me more questions than answers. And we know with ashes, transparency, that they're not going to tell us where all these numbers are coming from. So that's kind of where I started to dig. So their financial report that they have on their website, anyone can access it, the one that really stood out to me was the property and equipment, the building and building land improvement, being over $37 million. I was like, how are they paying for this. And so that's kind of what got me going into it. So what we've been posting about is their most recent buildings, so their fifth building that they built in 2007, then I started to kind of dig around with the most recent building. And that brought up some articles on the ASHA leader about building their fifth building. And the one thing that stood out to me in the article, so this article was back in 2006, that's when they broke ground on the building. And the last part of it was that the sale of their fourth building was going to substantially pay for the fifth building. So the one that was built in 2007. So I started to dig around on that substantial number I wanted to figure out like is this half of the building is this all of the buildings that they're going to be paying for? So then I really was going into a bigger rabbit hole with that. And so I had looked up then the address of their fourth building, when that pulled up on Google Maps, it wasn't really leading me to anything, it was just like on the side of the road. So then I had to kind of dig around on the map and figure out like, Oh, it's a development. Now there's houses on that property. Then I had to figure out who owns that property. And then I had to register myself with the Maryland State Records archives. And then once I figured out who owned that property, then I was able to pull up the deed between Symphony Park and Asha. And then that's when I found out that so in 2010, is when that deal went through. And Asha got $6 million for that 18 acre land that's now with houses.