we are not a beneficiary of the perdiem, but it has been built up around. and that wonderful resource not be crater and that gets transitioned in a way to support the permanent housing components and maintain the deep services where it's necessary for the high need and high service requirement. the second thing is that veteran population around which that is developed is aging. i just did a check and went over to aarp for an interview, our average is 78.6 percent per are over 55. they are getting older faster and their needs are really sh t shifting and the grant per diem was set up to be and how we service the aging population. that's not really been focused on. that's who the group is turning out to be. that's a different group than the recently separated. and surely these thins being discussed and talked about how they can make that informational piece, it's a way to connect folks into housing. all of that is true. we need so much affordable housing and we have this wonderful resource of service network that built up out of per diem and how to reuse that