 So now let's look at our earnings for a little bit. So our initial earnings, before we start kind of operating off everything else, our initial earnings are basically whatever we made minus however much we spent. Simple enough. So this first year we made about $56,000. All right, well, let's just kind of cheat and project that to the five-year plan. We'll see we can make more. Now we also get in our depreciation. Now we just spent time working off of that decline balance depreciation factor so we can head over to the depreciation section and we can go ahead and apply that as well. So I'm going to go ahead and select this $12,000. Same thing. I'm going to just go ahead and drag that out. So again, we've just made our earnings and we've had to depreciate some of our costs. We're already starting to lose a little bit of that money, which isn't bad, but we're now set at the first year only profiting at about $43,000. Again we're not done because here it becomes a fun little thing known as interests. Well we have to also factor in how much that we're paying towards the interests. So suddenly we have to go and grab that. So we go back to our loan schedule and one of the things I'm going to do is I'm actually going to do an equal minus here. I'm actually going to flip our negative number to a positive and I'm going to grab our interest. How much were we spending on interest each year? Again just like our loan schedule points out, it gets smaller over time, but it's something to at least factor in where are we. So again, of this money that I made, I had to spend a lot of it. So I only made about $23,000 this year. But again, looking towards the future, now we get into taxes. Taxes are everyone's favorite thing when you run a business because it's money, I only have $23,000. Why are you taking a third of that? Well, let's go ahead and assume that we are losing about a third of it. We're losing about 31% to our taxes. So guess what? Everything that you just made, we're going to take it and cut it in a third. All that's going to taxes ladies and gentlemen, gotta love that. And well what that means is we're again scrapped for cash. So at the end of the year we only made about $16,000, but again, by the end of the five year plan we're at $156,000. Now we'll come back to dividends and retained earnings a little later on.