my name is dorian rhodes, and i live in the tenderloin district. i know that we're here about windows primarily, and our concern should be about the historic value about the actual architecture in the building and you all are invested with maintaining the historic value in this neighborhood and the tenderloin is a special neighborhood to do that because it is a neighborhood that has retained so much of our historic value, and what brings to mind -- what that brings to mind for me is the simple idea that history goes beyond architecture, history goes beyond buildings. it goes within those buildings who resides in those buildings and what role those buildings played in our cultural history, and i think the tenderloin not only represents how much architectural history we've been able to maintain, it's one of the least changed neighborhoods remaining in the city, and in that vein has managed to maintain as well so much of its rich cultural history. it does have the highest number of homelessness percapita but it does have the highest number of artists