 So today we decided to take the dogs on a little field trip. My wife Carlin and I have an opportunity to buy a commercial lot for $90,000. It's worth $150,000. Today we wanted to go walk the property to make sure that it's all high and dry, that it looks very buildable. It's on Fort Morban Road, which is like a peninsula that goes out from Gulf Shores and Mobile Bay is on the north side and the Gulf of Mexico is on the south side. So it's about 27 miles long and when you get to the end you're kind of in the middle of nowhere. There's not a whole lot of stores, there's a lot of houses for people that like to be way out there, kind of away from the human civilization. This lot is kind of maybe halfway down. It's kind of in the woods, it's a big sand dune. We just thought it'd be fun to take the dogs down there, walk the lot, make sure we felt like it was a very buildable lot. It's going to be a long-term play if we do decide to move forward with the purchase. Even though we're getting it undervalued, it's more of a prime location for the future. So it's kind of like investing in Facebook 10 years ago, you know, before Facebook was huge. That's kind of what we're thinking on this lot. And oh, I almost ran out of gas and we got the dogs some puppy chinos from Starbucks. Y'all enjoy. And actually at the beginning of the lot, I'll show you where it actually begins. Here where these signs are. So right here, the front of the lot is. There's a commercial building right on the other side of those trees. It's a real estate company. And the lot runs 100 feet right here and then 250 feet deep. So what I'm looking for is the elevation. I just want to make sure that it's all high and dry. You're coming. Got your 10X hat on. Oh yeah. Ooh, little cactus plants. So we are on the beach, so this whole lot is sand. It's a big sand dune. Here's the backside of the adjoining real estate office. I'm not sure exactly where the back side of this lot is, but it's 250 feet. So it goes way back here. Somewhere that real estate office is, you wouldn't have to build all the way back here. But all this does look really high and dry with these pine trees. I'm not sure how far back it goes there. If you look by this lot, it's going to be looked at as a long-term play. We'll probably put it right back on the market, but I don't really care if it sells or not. And if we still own it in the next 5 or 10 years, maybe we'll build some commercial spots. You know, maybe a little strip center. You know, just something commercial to rent. What do bamboo and mini think about it? I love the sand. It's like a big sand dune right here, and then it goes down over. You like it? I like it for a long-term play, you know? A couple things that we're wondering is, is can you put a sign up for the development to do it next door so I don't think you can? Also is this property in the county or the city, apartments, and then can you cut the trees down that are on the easement for Morgan so more visibility for the commercial complex you would build? It seems to me you could put a 3-unit strip center right there. We could just build it metal buildings for sure, but I just got to do a little more research. Love the sand, though. Ice cream shop, sundry stuff in the shops. What? People are checking in. Ice cream shop. Yeah. Vineers? No. Sundries? Yeah, you know, because they're checking in right next door, so that's where they can go. That's not it. That's a real estate. I thought that was Reynolds all the way down Fort Morgan Road, there's not anywhere to get anything. Sundries? 3-units, and then like that's it. Yeah, I'm just saying what I think would do well there. It'll be tough because you don't really have much visibility. If you can't put a sign out right on the road saying, hey, you can't put a sign out there on the easement, tough sell, they cut some trees, but not only right in front of the road, you cut some trees right in front of your lawn, that's not really going to help visibility for people driving down the road. There's trees right next to it.