 You've done the BlowerDark test, you've done the Duck Blaster test, you've got all those numbers and you've plugged them in your computer system and you've gotten a hers rating it says here. And I see the report that you've put together for Gary and this homeowner, a hers rating of 52. Can you kind of talk about exactly what that means? What that scale, that hers rating, that hers scale means for a little bit? Right. That scale can go up to whatever, on this report it'll go up to a 500, 500 being a house that uses a lot of energy down to a 0, 0 being a net zero energy house meaning it's not going to use any purchase energy. Houses right now that are built to Fargo codes or 2006 codes actually will be at score about a 100. And so when we compare to that 100 on this house, this house actually scored a 52. So what we're saying is that this house is about 48% more efficient than the house that met that 2006 code. And so 52 is actually a really good score. If you hit 80, you're actually, you know, with other things in mind for energy stars as long as you meet the other criteria then you can qualify for the energy star. So Gary's met all that criteria that energy star requires at that point plus he's exceeded that 80 score and got it all the way down to 52 which is excellent. So 50, it's really hard to break 50 unless you're doing something a little bit different that's going to cost actually a little bit more. But with a home like this that we're not actually putting a whole lot more money into just a little bit more detail and attention into the way it's insulated, the equipment that it uses, the type of windows we're using, the infiltration rates, all that goes into account into this score. And so 52 is an excellent score. And you mentioned cost a little bit. You know, it's hard to tell what exactly going to cost to live in a house. It depends on, you know, if you have five teenagers taking 15 showers a day. But you know, what are some of the general ideas for how much it's going to cost to heat in this cool, heat and cool this house versus a house that's just built to the code. Right. And they give an actual report of how much that cost actually comes out to. So for heating, a loan for this one is actually $84. So that's annual. Just to give an idea too of, Joe had mentioned that the code is, the benchmark is to the 2006 energy code standard is a hundred. And so if you take that as their benchmark and bring that down, cut it say in half to roughly a thousand dollars less in annual energy costs for her score that is at that 50 or half of a hundred. So it makes a big difference and it's something that you're going to have to be paying less every month for in the operating costs. So potentially a thousand dollars more in that homeowner's pocket or more. Energy Star like I said, it's a good program. You know that you got to meet that 80 score to get down to that. And so Energy Star builders can be found on energystar.gov or they can be found on Cass County Electric's website as well for local area builders. But in any case, if you do decide you want to go with the Energy Star builder, you're making a good choice right from the start. And you know, so like that, you know, the hers rating that Energy Star rating is that that's giving you your miles per gallon on that house. And you know, instantly if you walk in, you see that scurril of a 50, it's, you know, 50% more efficient than the average house that's being built out there in essence. And you have a number to stick with your house. So if a builder claims that he's got a tight house and it's tight construction, it's one thing to claim it, but it's another thing to prove it. And so with the Energy Star, or just the home energy rating and the hers score, you've actually gone out of your way to make sure that you have third party verification to get that score. And this is the score that we used to prove that, yeah, this is a tight home rather than, you know, just saying that it's a tight home. Okay. A lot of them aren't really concerned about how much energy efficiency or how energy efficient the house is. They're looking at more of it, you know, the flooring and the granite countertops. Anything that's decorative inside the home. What they really don't see is anything that's behind the sheet rocker, you know, above the sheet rocker, you know, the type of foundation walls or what they're going to be paying on an average basis or, you know, average monthly, you know, and there's a lot of variables that go into that. But on a house like this with the ICF foundations and the low infiltration rate on this one, it's basically about $115 a month compared to other houses that might cost you $200 a month. If a couple is looking at buying a house and they're looking at spending a certain amount on their, you know, whatever their range is or whatever they can afford, you know, you can always take an effect how much this house is going to cost me on a utility basis. And there's other programs out there, too, that I don't think are too popular right now in this area. But eventually I think they will be, you know, with energy efficient mortgages and stuff like that. So, on a house like this, $115 a month for your average utility bill is excellent, especially in this area of the country.