 It's exciting to be here as I was telling you earlier, it's exciting for me and I know for all the City of Columbia family, meaning those of us, part of the government and municipal corporation, as well as the people that we represent and advocate for every single day to be here because people are emotionally bound to this facility. There's no place in this city, indeed, in this country, like the Bull Street campus. What it means to the past and the future of historic preservation, this beautiful silver canopy, the high-tech lines that run underneath here because of the investment of the men and women standing behind me, well beyond professional sports returning to Columbia and now people beginning to take a residence in the new Bull Street campus. People are emotionally bound to this very special place that just 30 years ago saw its last patients leave, what was then known as the, originally known as the South Carolina Lunatic Asylum, this propelay fallow for decades. Looking for a vision that I would submit was developed over several years under several administrations, under several leaders of this city and as province would have it at the right time, our collective vision presented itself to us. I couldn't be more excited to be here. We were heartbroken last September when flames engulfed the Babcock building. We watched in horror as a couple collapsed into the building and some of us wondered. I know that people across the community wondered those of us who drove into here either from the west or from the northeast every single day and we saw this beautiful building, visitors often wondered if it was our capital building because of how stately it indeed was. Many begin to wonder if this viable 21st century vision that we had for this campus was in doubt and I think it's quite clear that it has never been in doubt. Because of our partners, specifically here because of our partners clacking properties, they never wavered in their commitment to making this project happen. Hugh and I shared a laugh over one phone call we had last year that was, we were perfectly fine, we were cool. We were cool but we weren't too cool with some other folks who were slowing the project down and as a result we got some real steam behind this, working with amazing professionals at the city and the county and this team and Hugh's development as well. We are now at a point where the vision is becoming a reality. Clacken as you know specializes in the renovation and management of historic properties, preserving history and creating one of a kind communities is at the heart of every project that they take on. And so now the Babcock building, Columbia's Babcock building and its couple are slated to be replaced next year, can live on not just as a symbol of the Bull Street development but as a symbol of the resilience of a great city. As of now we are six months into a 30 month construction schedule. His visit is an early sneak peek at the progress so far. We can see how Clacken will transform this rambling 254,000 square foot, a quarter of a million square feet structure in the 208, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments when completed. The complex is going to include a pool, a dog park, a grilling garden, lounging and exercise facilities. It's going to be a gem, a gem of Bull Street and a gem for the city of Columbia, the first of five phases is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy early 2022. The entire project will be completed in three years and yes, you heard me correctly, thrilled to announce the first units will be available for occupancy in early 2022, just next year. Every few months thereafter more units will come online with every phase of vibrancy of the site and the vitality of the campus will come even more to life. It's not that far in the future, the future is now here and I know everyone's really, really excited to tour the site so I won't belabor this point, it's my pleasure to introduce the chair of the Bull Street Commission, my friend, Councilman Howard DeVall. Thank you Mayor Benjamin. On behalf of the commission, I want to express our collective excitement about the restoration of the Babcock building and the excitement we feel to have a team like the Clacken Group heading up this restoration. From the first time I met them, I could see that they had a passion for this project. It's different than their usual type of project of restoring old mills. This is a building that was built to take care of mental health facilities in South Carolina, one point of history. This is the second building on the Bull Street campus for mental health. The first building is behind us, the Robert Bill's building which was built in 1821. That means that we are celebrating the bicentennial year of mental health as a state responsibility in South Carolina. We were the second state in the United States to accept mental health services as being a state responsibility. This building, the Babcock building, was built in 12 stages and each one of them will be filled soon within two years with 208 families that will bring life and vitality to this project. We have always said that the restoration of the Babcock building was the linchpin for the successful completion of the restoration of Bull Street property. We are delighted that this is this far along. As the mayor said, there were some ups and downs and the progress getting it this far, but now that we're under construction, I can't wait to see the tour this afternoon, this morning to find out what they've done already and can't wait for the finished product to bring the 208 families to Bull Street. Thank you. And obviously we're honored to also be joined here today by Councilwoman Tamika as Divine and Councilman Will Brennan. Did you guys want to say something? No, Will, you're good? Okay. And obviously in their absence, I know that Councilman McDowell, Councilman Rickerman, and Councilman Davis, this has also been a very important project for each of them and also I think it would be remiss not to mention everyone from Councilman, Councilwoman Gurgle, Councilman Badura, Mayor Kobel, and even Councilman Cramarty and Newman, and even a late Councilwoman Plow. When you have complex projects like this, there's always going to be some really, I think, legitimate back and forth significant investment that manifests itself in a collective vision, some give and take, but also you show the stick-tuitiveness to make it happen and what we're seeing here today as it relates to the policymakers as I believe the consensus of the fact that Columbia is going to take big steps forward. I was so excited and wanted to make sure we recognize our colleagues, those who preceded us and those who have gone on the glory as well. It's my pleasure to introduce the Founder and President of Clackin Properties, the man who's going to make it all happen. Hugh Shadow, all yours, brother. Thank you. Thanks. I'm not the guy that's going to make this happen. There are hundreds of people that are going to make this happen. And so why don't I just do two things today? One is frame what you're going to see. As the mayor mentioned, we're six months into a 30-month construction cycle. So parts of the building are farther along than other parts. Parts you're going to see and you're going to be able to look at and say, I could see how that could be an apartment really soon. Other parts, you'll scratch your head wondering how we're ever going to make it an apartment. But we're going to try to show you both sides of what Babcock is today at this relatively early stage. The other thing I wanted to do is acknowledge that there are hundreds of people working on this. And I could go on and on and on talking about the impact that our architect has had or the impact that the State Historic Preservation Officer has had or the role that the fire chief had in saving the building. And I could go on and on and on, but in the interest of brevity, I just wanted to tell one story about how the community came together to make this happen. So this is a HUD loan. And HUD is very mission focused on making sure that they enable and facilitate projects that the community really wants and needs. And so we went around talking to political leaders about getting their support, asking them to write letters on our behalf. Council members, the mayor, the governor, senators, everyone was supportive. But when I go back and I read the mayor's letter, it is very heartfelt, very poignant about the role that this building plays in this community and why he felt and others feel that it's important to be done. And I think that letter was a major turning point in our ability to get a HUD loan. So I wanted to recognize that and thank you for that help. So Ryan Tobin is going to be leading us on the tour. Walter Park, our architect, did you want to say something, Mr. Park? No. We'll be doing a bunch of talking. Of course, we have Katie Coleman, our project manager as well with us. And of course, whenever you get into the habit of naming names, I did not mention Councilwoman Anson Claire, who I think actually also worked on this site as well. And I think maybe the first person to raise, at least to my awareness, the importance of daylight and Smith's branch and what that could mean for this property as well. So we want to thank Councilwoman Anson Claire as well. So I think we're going to pass it off to Ryan. Let's begin this tour.