 I really never broke into houses, but I learned a lot from guys that got a lot of time in prison. There's this one guy. He's doing 256 years. He told me this is how he did it. He'd drive in a van. He'd put company signs on there, like carpet company, moving company, signs on the van, have them made with, you know, magnets or whatever. They'll even go rent a U-Haul and go scope out the neighborhood. One of his easiest things was sometimes he saw people left their house key because somebody else had to come and get in. Somebody didn't have a key. They see a crack window open. They're going to get into that crack window. They got ladders. Hey, there's a lot of money in that house. Make sure all your windows are locked at all times. Don't be leaving your garage open and letting people see the inside of it. Like, if you're outside doing your yard, don't leave your garage door open. I know you feel comfortable. You're at your house. You can, you know, I'm right here on the yard, but you're giving the opportunity to a thief to see what you got inside your house, to see where your door is at. You're going to see a company van thinking it's a company van or a U-Haul, and it's not. It's thieves looking at your house. Yeah, this is the one we're going to hear. One thing you got to be careful with, you got to be careful who you're hiring to come to your house. To fix your plumbing, to do your carpet work, to do anything. The guy that you're hiring might have some help. That's a thief. He's scoping out the area, making sure there's no alarms. The best thing to do is tie your neighbor. You know what? These guys are going to come in. They're going to come and move my furniture. I won't be here today. Neighbors got to help your neighbors out, too. Sometimes, you know, you got to put, the community got to put their part, too. No matter where you're at, you can get broken into because you're not paying attention to your surroundings when you leave your house. That's all I got to say.