 So as a private property owner, your property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. There are those who believe that that is going to prevent you as a property owner from making alterations, changes to the physical qualities or even the use of your property. As far as the federal government is concerned, this is not true. This is a falsehood that has been perpetuated due to a lack of education, really understanding what the National Register of Historic Places is. The National Register does not place any requirements or restrictions. You may paint your property whatever color you wish, outside of any local laws or ordinances. If you are a private property owner and you seek to demolish your property with your money in the eyes of the federal government, it's your property you may do so as you see fit. The only time there are going to be any sorts of restrictions or requirements is if you as a private property owner are interacting with the federal government, say if you're pursuing the federal investment tax credit. In order to achieve that credit, you're going to have to get the work that you propose approved by the National Park Service. If you don't want the credit, you don't have to follow our guidelines. If you want the credit, you must follow our guidelines. Listing in the National Register may in some instances trigger some sort of local effect that does have restrictive qualities to it. This does not come from the federal government. This comes from local government. And we at the federal government try to dissuade local municipalities, local governmental organizations from enacting such automatic triggers for local historic preservation ordinances.