Hello, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Flagship Communities Real Estate Investment Trust First Quarter 2025 earnings call. At this time, all participants are on a listening mode. Following the presentation, we will hold a brief question-and-answer session for analysts and institutional investors. I would like to remind everyone that this conference call is being recorded. Today's presenters are Kurt Keeney, Flagship's President and Chief Executive Officer; Nathan Smith, Chief Investment Officer; and Eddie Carlisle, Chief Financial Officer. Please note that comments made on today's call may contain forward-looking information, and this information, by its nature, is subject to risk and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from the views expressed today. For further information on these risks and uncertainties, please consult the company's relevant filings on SEDAR. These documents are also available on Flagship's website at flagshipcommunities.com. Flagship has also prepared a corresponding PowerPoint presentation, which it encourages you to follow along with during this call. I will now pass the call over to Kurt Keeney. Kurt. Thank you, Operator. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us today. After what was a record year for Flagship in 2024, we are pleased to have picked up right where we left off in the first quarter of 2025. Early in the year, we got to work on refinancing our near-term debt at a low fixed interest rate, resetting our interest rates for another 10 years. Refinancing our debt at more attractive terms speaks to the confidence our lenders have in both Flagship and the MHC industry while helping us solidify our balance sheet. We continue to have a conservative, low-debt profile financial position and continue to generate strong financial results. We were pleased with our first quarter 2025 results, which showed strong progress in many of our key metrics. Our rental revenue increased by 24% over the same period last year. Our NOI improved by 23% over the last year, and our FFO adjusted per unit and AFFO adjusted per unit increased by 5.2% and 8.8%, respectively, over last year. We also continued to see double-digit growth in our certain same-store community metrics in the first quarter of 2025. Our community revenue and same-community NOI each grew by almost 13% over last year, while same-community NOI margin remained at 67%, unchanged relative to last year. Our financial results provide a good sense of the current state of our business and of our growth plan. Ultimately, we are in the business of affordable home ownership, and Nathan and I have been in that business for 30 years, which I will speak to more in my closing remarks. By being in the affordable housing business, sustainability is at our core. From resident well-being to ethical corporate governance, we have increasingly built a strong sustainability track record that complements our strong financial and operational results. We've highlighted these initiatives in our fifth annual ESG report, which is available on our website. We are proud of the progress we have made in ESG, especially in the area of resident safety, where we unveiled two new initiatives this past year. The first are Flocked Security Camera Systems. We deployed Flocked Security Camera Systems in approximately 25% of our community. Our goal is for all of our communities to have these systems within the next three years. These cameras are connected to local police departments to work in concert with city and county police operations. In partnership with a local municipality, we established a storm shelter to support the local emergency management system. In order to build the storm shelter, we decommissioned two lots so that both our residents and the general public can access the shelter in case of emergency. We hope to replicate this model with other municipalities going forward. With that, I will now turn it over to Nathan for his remarks. Nathan. Thanks, Kurt. Good morning, everyone. After completing the largest acquisition in our history, our focus for this year is to continue integrating these assets and executing on our home sales strategy in those markets. This business model is the same one that Kurt and I used on our existing portfolio for the past 30 years. While we would always consider external opportunities that adhere to our discipline criteria, our focus is always on optimizing our existing portfolio and being the best operators we can be for the MHCs that we own. Typically, we have done this through maintaining stable occupancy rates. Our total portfolio occupancy and same-community occupancy for the first quarter both grew compared to last year. Our ability to grow occupancy rates, coupled with predictable rent collections, enables us to grow our existing business while allowing us to focus on being strong operators. Being a strong operator also entails making sure that our customers take pride in their homes and enjoy living in our communities. We are always looking to improve the living experience of our residents. One of the ways that we do this is by adding amenities such as pickleball courts, municipal-grade playgrounds, shuffleboard, and basketball courts. We are always providing extensive holiday and seasonal events such as our back-to-school program that our residents look forward to and enjoy as a community. Over the past year, we have been successful in growing our existing portfolio in other ways, which we expect to continue in 2025. The first is through ancillary revenue and the cost containment initiatives. Through bulk purchasing, we provide certain amenities that allow our residents to save money while providing us with a means for additional revenue. We've also been successful implementing submetering technology and water recapturing programs across our MHCs that allow us to detect water leaks in real time. The second is through our lot expansion strategy. Lot expansion enables us to add more housing opportunities within certain existing communities for a modest capital investment. Last year, we added 112 lots to our portfolio, and we have begun our land clearing for our lot expansion in Ellesmere, Kentucky, which will include a new amenities package that we believe will benefit all of our residents in the community. I'll now turn it over to Eddie, our CFO, to talk about our financial performance for the quarter. Eddie. Thanks, Nathan. Good morning, everyone. We generated revenue of $24.8 million during the first quarter, which was up 24.4% over the same period last year, primarily due to acquisitions as well as lot rate increases and occupancy increases across the portfolio. Same-community revenue of $22.5 million for the first quarter grew by approximately $2.6 million over the comparable period last year. This increase was driven by higher monthly lot rents as well as growth in same-community occupancy and increased utility revenues. Ancillary revenues, which are comprised of amenity fees, including cable and internet fees, also contributed. Net operating income and NOI margin were $16.4 million and 66.2%, respectively, compared to $13.3 million and 67% during the first quarter of 2024. Same-community NOI margin for the first quarter was 67%, which was the same compared to last year. FFO adjusted and FFO adjusted per unit for the quarter were $8.4 million and $0.342, respectively, a 24.8% and 5.2% increase, respectively, compared to 2024. AFFO adjusted and AFFO adjusted per unit for the quarter were $7.8 million and $0.31, a 29.6% and 8.8% increase, respectively, compared to 2024. Same-community occupancy of 84.9% increased 1% over the same period last year, which continues to reflect our commitment to resident satisfaction and ensuring our communities are desirable locations. Rent collections for the quarter were 99.7%, which demonstrates the strength and predictability of the MHC sector and was within our expectations. As at March 31, our total lot occupancy was 84.4%, and our average monthly lot rent was $484. Both of these metrics were within our expectations. We remain committed to preserving a conservative debt profile. Our weighted average mortgage and note interest rate was 4.26%, and our weighted average mortgage and note term to maturity was 9.8 years. We had total liquidity of approximately $15.6 million. The REIT currently has 18 unencumbered investment properties with a total fair value of $55.8 million as at March 31, 2025. With that, I'll now turn it back over to Kurt for some final remarks. Kurt. Thanks, Eddie. While we are pleased with our first quarter performance and the progress we have made with our community and environmental initiatives, we are especially grateful when our work and our contributions are recognized by our industry. We were recently honored with the 2025 National Community Operator of the Year Award by the Manufactured Housing Institute, our industry's national association. This is an amazing honor and speaks to our ability to provide a positive living experience and amenities to our residents through our home ownership model. We were also awarded the Community Impact Project of the Year for our Suburban Point community in Lexington, Kentucky. We are pleased to see all the wonderful changes in the community and are grateful that these efforts have helped strengthen the sense of community at Suburban Point. These awards would not be possible without our amazing employees who routinely go the extra mile for our residents. Whether it's through our annual holiday traditions or by our community meal programs, our employees are helping bring the families in our communities together. The ongoing integration of our acquisitions, our lot expansion strategy, and our strong balance sheet have helped us get off to a great start in 2025, which is a very special year for us. This year is the 30th anniversary for Nathan and I in the MHC business. We started our business in 1995 with one community and 152 lots. At the time, our goal was to provide sustainable and affordable housing that benefits families and the environment. Fast forward to today, and that is still our goal. We still want to help families realize their dreams of affordable home ownership and make sure they can enjoy a full array of amenities such as clubhouses, playgrounds, basketball courts, pickleball, and much more. We are fortunate to be able to do that on a much wider scale today that includes 82 communities with over 15,000 lots across eight U.S. states. We certainly thank you for your time today, and I will now open up the line for questions. Thank you. To ask a question, please press star 11 on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press star 11 again. Our first question comes from the line of Mark Rothschild with Canaccord. Your line is now open. Hey, thanks. Good morning, guys. Just maybe starting off. Hey, Kurt. Hey, just in regards to the rent increase I saw in your MD&A, the average went from $448 to $484, which is an increase of about 8%. Is that all from just the annual pass-throughs that you pass on to your tenants? I thought I was expecting a little bit less than that, that maybe something else mixed in there. Yeah, that's just our regular rent increase that took place on January 1. We had a few areas where we had some increases in the OpEx where we had to push the rents a little bit more. We've talked about before being able to separate out some property taxes and be able to pass that through. We ended up being a little higher than that in total. Okay, great. Just maybe one more from me on the expense side. The expenses were up a decent amount also. Was that mostly, would you say, just along with inflation? Was there anything that maybe was a little unusual in there? Should we expect the expense growth to maybe moderate going forward? Yeah, so I'd say there's a couple of things there. Number one is we're now kind of at what I call full stacking. In prior years, prior quarters, being able to hire those people, as we've talked about for a while, has been a little more difficult. We've now been able to, I think, kind of get to a point where we're a lot closer to full stacking on the operations side of those. That's part of it. That'll be ongoing. We've had a decent amount of weather events in our areas. We had a very long period where we were below freezing temperatures causing water leaks. Water leaks, in turn, required a lot of maintenance work to go out and kind of assess and make sure they had water. We had a decent amount of additional costs related to that. We had pretty severe wind and hail events early on in the month of March that caused a decent amount of cleanup, both between our labor costs and kind of repairs and maintenance that has been to hire crews to kind of clean up downstream and those kind of things. I would say it was a combination of probably half of it is non-recurring type things. The other half would be just getting up to speed and getting to a full stack. Okay, great. Thank you so much. Thanks, Mark. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Dean Wilkinson with CIBC. Your line is now open. Thanks. Morning, guys. Morning, Nathan. Just want to talk a little on the occupancy metrics. I think we've kind of got a nice quiet, clean quarter here. You've seen the occupancy come up. You look at, say, some of your peers and recognizing that the product is somewhat different. Where do you think a stabilized sort of full occupancy level in the portfolio as you own it today would be? Is that in the 90-92% range, or is it something higher? How should we be thinking about that? Good question. We think occupancy, when you hit the mid-90s, is probably full occupancy because we do have units in some of the communities that are older. Some of those units have a life expectancy that's shorter because the quality of the home, if you go back 30 years, wasn't as high as the quality of the home is today. You do start seeing some of that old inventory needing to be moved out at that point. Again, I think the short answer to your question is probably 95%. 95 would be what you'd be getting. Okay. Yeah, that's the short answer to your question. I think Nathan's done a really good job of buying vacancy for us. If we show up and we're 95%, I expect you to criticize us for not actually buying vacancy and growing the portfolio. Yeah, no, we're all expecting you to buy that and then take it up to that level. Maybe the second question to that is, given the high component of fixed costs in the opex, where does that occupancy level tip so that as you gain more, your margin actually starts to expand? Yeah, I think there's a couple of things there. It depends on the characteristics of the community. When we have a community that has city-owned streets, city-owned water and sewer lines, every lot, it kind of flows straight to the bottom line. Those are, to Kurt's point a little bit, as we talked about the occupancy, about half, a little over half of our communities today are over 90% occupied. Just to give you some, the ones that we've held for a while and the ones that we've bought, obviously, with full occupancy are over 90%. When you look at that group, you're running real close to 70% margins. Kind of when you hit that 85%-90%, you're not cutting grass, right? Because everybody's cutting their own grass. We have that. It is the characteristics of the community are just as important as kind of where that occupancy is of who owns what parts of that community and what kind of repairs and maintenance type work we have to do. Okay, that's great. So you're basically kind of in the ballpark of us seeing that going forward then. Agreed. Absolutely. Yeah, I think the other thing on that, the stability of it is our rental home fleet is about 10%. It's got lower margins. As we sell those units off, we have a homeownership model. As long as we continue that strategy, it does have better margins. That's what we're bringing. Awesome. That's it for me. I'll hand it back. Thanks, guys. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Brad Sturges with Raymond James. Your line is now open. Hey, good morning, guys. Just on new home sales, I guess you've gone through your—you're going through your busy season here for new home sales. Just curious to see what trends you're seeing and if there's any incremental changes that you've seen from years past. I'm sorry, Brad. We missed the first part of your question. Can you please ask that again? Good morning. Just on new home sales, just home selling activity, just kind of curious to see what trends you're seeing. I guess you would have been going through your busy season on that front. Just curious to see if there's any incremental changes in trend today. Yeah, Brad, Nathan, we are seeing the tick up a little bit in the price of the homes. Of course, all of our residents need to have at least a 10% down payment. That is becoming a little bit more difficult as that number creeps up. We have had good home sales in the first quarter. I would say it was regular with other years. We are starting to see pressure put on people to buy homes that they're having a tougher time. There's no doubt. Interesting enough, when we are the cheapest alternative, then basically free, as we say, living with family, that's a positive. We have not seen rents come down in apartment share in the U.S. That is actually helping us. Our width between what a two-bedroom, two-bath apartment costs and our home plus our lot rent is still a very affordable factor. To the end of the question, we are seeing home sales slow a little bit in the U.S., no doubt. I think also what we are seeing is the increase in the sell. To Nathan's point, the new homes are getting a little more pricey. We are starting to sell more of used homes, right? We start selling more. This is where the rental fleet becomes more attractive to people. We are able to sell those pre-owned homes at a less expensive place in that. We could really start seeing, hopefully, some movement in the sale of rental homes within the communities as well. Got it. I mean, that's great color. Just, I guess, my other question would be just on the integration of West Virginia and Nashville portfolios. I think there would have been a little bit of higher turnover, I guess, in Nashville. Just how are things trending year to date in Nashville? Have you seen occupancy stabilize or even starting to recover? Yeah, yeah. We're thrilled. West Virginia, houses are all there. We're expecting another positive trend in the upcoming quarter in West Virginia. NOI budgets are being made. Very happy with that. Tennessee, even better. We were able to actually get rid of some older units faster, but we are selling every house that we pull in, basically. We're really thrilled at the progress that we're making in Nashville in particular. Look forward to being able to showcase those later in the year. Great. I'll turn it back. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Kyle Stanley with Desjardins. Your line is now open. Thanks. Morning, guys. Morning, Mark. Just as we think about the state of the MHC market for the private operators today, I mean, has anything changed in the last 6 to 12 months? Maybe refinancing for some of the legacy owners is less of an issue, meaning there's less product in the market. I'm just trying to think about how the market is unfolding today and how that maybe impacts your external growth outlook. Kyle, you're starting to see—we just had last week our National Association meetings in Orlando. You are starting to see pressure on folks that did not permanently finance their property and that, as the interest rate, they keep wanting it to come down, and it has not come down. If you're on floating rate debt at a property, that's problematic for you. Also, I think there is, for people who are in the rental home business, where they're taking over a property and the property has 200 lots in it, and they want to put 100 rentals in, that is a very difficult place to go find money to purchase those rentals. Also, those rentals have gone up. To say that the cost of them has gone up, the cost of the house has gone up. They're having a little bit more difficult. We're starting to see a little bit of, I would say, folks thinking, "I need to sell these four properties to use the money on my other eight properties." We're seeing a little bit of that action starting in the United States. Okay. Nope. Thank you for that. That's very helpful. Maybe just my second question. Your CapEx this quarter was down. I assume this is largely seasonal. I'm just wondering, where do you see your kind of annual CapEx number trending this year versus 2024, especially just given some of the stabilization efforts underway? Yeah. As we think about it in different buckets, Kyle, as we think about what we call maintenance CapEx, obviously, last year, we were a little higher than what we would normally expect. We got $75 a lot and $1,100 per rental home. Last year was a little higher. Last year was a little higher because of some of the refinancings we did early in the year. We had a significant amount of spend that had to be done as part of the refinancings. That was basically roads, repaving some of the roads in the communities. We do not expect that to come back and get us again this year. In the maintenance bucket, I think we will be down kind of back below $75 a lot for this year. As you look at what I would call growth, and in growth for us, it really is the purchase of rental homes is a big piece of it, and then the work that we're doing to integrate the assets that we purchased last year. There is still a decent amount of CapEx to be spent there for the amenities that we are working on in those locations. I would still expect that to be on a very similar trajectory to what we did last year, both from a rental home standpoint as well as spending on the amenity side of it, the playgrounds, the basketball courts, the clubhouses that were put into the new acquisitions and will be put into the new acquisitions this year. Okay. Thank you for that. I did lie. Just going back to the first question, Nathan, in the past, you've put out a rough acquisition target. Maybe in the past, it's been 30-50. Last year, obviously, you exceeded that. Do you have a rough target for this year? Kyle, I'm out there looking every day, and there's always families that are needing to exit and different people need to exit. I feel comfortable that I will always be looking for great deals for this company, always. Okay. Thank you. I will turn it back. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Matt Kornack with National Bank. Your line is now open. Good morning, guys. Just wanted to quickly go back to the margin discussion and the outlook for the balance of the year. I think the build-up to revenue is pretty clear given your rent increases plus maybe a little bit of occupancy gains. What kind of growth in costs should we anticipate sort of for this year? What I'll say is we have seen the labor cost kind of level off. As you're comparing—and I say labor cost, labor rates level off. We aren't seeing a whole lot of more inflation for wages that we're having to pay. As you compare it to prior year, we have been able, again, to go back and actually be closer to our full staffing level. We anticipate that's going to be kind of 3%-5% over prior year for labor. The area that I'm looking at closely is property taxes. We have a number of reassessment of property taxes that we expect to see this year. Now, with that, we've talked about it before, but we have set up our rent to our residents to split out property taxes so that we're able to pass that through, very similar to the way we would pass through water, sewer, garbage-type fees. There's still, from a cost standpoint, if we're just looking at cost in a standalone basis, we anticipate we'll see some increases there around our property taxes that could be somewhat substantial. I would say we'd probably be able to offset that with the additional revenue. From a cost standpoint, an absolute cost, we're certainly going to see some cost increases there. I'd anticipate, again, another 3%-5% on property taxes across the board. Seems like the other big lever that we've always talked about has been insurance. I don't expect anything different on insurance other than it's going to increase. Last year, we saw about a 6% increase in our package. Again, that renewed in October. That's going to carry us through the majority of the year. I would expect in Q4, we'll see another 5-6% increase in our insurance rates. Okay. So as I'm hearing, even with those notwithstanding the flat margins year over year in Q1, revenue should outstrip cost growth, and you should see some margin expansion for 2025. Yes, potentially. Okay. I do not know if it is Mike keying this in, the typo, or you did really well, but was there anything in Morgantown? The lot rent looked like it was up pretty substantially sequentially. No. That was just as we forecasted. Okay. Thanks, guys. Thank you. As a reminder, to ask a question at this time, please press star 11 on your touchstone telephone. Our next question comes from the line of Jimmy Shan with RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now open. Thank you. I might have missed your comment about the transaction market. Could you talk about the pricing that you're seeing today? Yeah. Jimmy, it's Nathan. Actually, last week, I had said we were at our annual, what I would call the MHI Congress. I asked that question to several brokers. Their quote was, "Well, we have lots of deals out there." I said, "Great." I said, "How many did you close?" "Well, we have lots of deals out there." That tells me there have not been closed a lot of deals. There are actually very few deals transacting. That is what you are seeing out in the market. I think right now, it is almost like a standoff. The rates have not moved down, and the cap rate has not moved up. You see that. In the manufactured housing space, as a general rule, most of the quality manufactured home communities have sold historically for our 30 years, somewhere between a 5-7 cap. That's where they continue to kind of lay right now. There is not a lot of deals out there either way. The only deals you're seeing in transaction are those deals that have to transact. Those that have to transact is because families have to exit. Okay. Maybe just a general question. You guys have seen obviously many cycles. How does your lot rent growth typically track with multifamily rent growth in comparable markets? If I look at the last two years, your lot rent growth has significantly outperformed the multifamily sector. With the prior two, it was lower. Now there is expectation that the multifamily rent growth is going to return to some sort of a more normal, healthy growth. How do you think you'll perform in that type of environment? Yeah. We do have some paradigm after 30 years of this. The reason that we do not raise rents aggressively when the markets are red hot is that we really, again, about 40% of our residents are on fixed income. You need to be thoughtful about that. I would anticipate that we would be in the same guidance that we have given, 5%ish on rent increases. The gap between multifamily and expense, and that is where our customers predominantly come from, and our communities is still, in dollar terms, somewhere between $300-$500 a month gap difference. We can, even if apartments and multifamily in our markets are going up 3% a year, there is still such a substantial gap. It should leave plenty of runway for us to be reasonable with our rent increases going forward. I think if you're asking me a number to model, it's 5. That gap today, can you put that—you do not have to give specific numbers—but can you contextualize what that number looks like relative to over the last, let's say, decade? Is it a weird peak? A decade ago, it was $100. And we used to sell homes, and we always—Nathan and my mantra was, "If we could save a customer $100, they would move to our product because they got an extra bedroom, an extra bathroom, and a deck in the yard. Nobody above them, nobody below them." When we're $300-$500, and frankly, when you get into three-bedroom and four-bedroom options that are multisectionals, it's even more than $500. You just look at it and say, "If we could win when we thought it was a $100 differential, we certainly feel like we've got a strategic advantage when it's $500 a month." It's a very good time for us to be in this business. We shine when there's macroeconomic softness. We shine. It's the nature of the business on affordable housing. I think that's where we're at right now. We have more headwinds when mortgage rates are 3% and nobody's requiring down payments. That's where people leave the communities. Right now, I think everybody's in what I call hunker down mode, which is they just aren't going to do anything except stay, pay their bills, and live peacefully. I think that's kind of where we're at. Okay. Great. Thanks for that color. Sure. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Himanshu Gupta with Scotiabank. Your line is now open. Thank you and good morning. Good morning. Same community NOI of low double digits in Q1, pretty strong. How's the outlook looking for the full year on same community NOI? I know usually the lot rent is set, you have good visibility for the rest of the year. By the way, I joined late, so not sure if this has already been covered. Thank you. Thank you. Hey, no worries. Yeah. So same community NOI, the growth is 12.9%. That is the range, that low double-digit range is where I would expect us to be for the balance of the year. We've continued to see our kind of ancillary revenue programs drive some good growth there on the revenue side. We've talked about this before, but unfortunately, that's a little bit lower margin business. As you look at ancillary revenues and you look at the same community NOIs, it is certainly driving a portion of that that's keeping us up there in the low double-digit range. I do not foresee that going away for the balance of the year. I'm sorry. You had a second question, but. We couldn't quite understand your second question, Himanshu. No, I think that was the question. All I was saying was, I mean, since you have good visibility on the lot rent, I mean, you will have some visibility on the same community NOI as well. It looks like you answered low double digits. Yes, correct. That's right. Awesome. Maybe just a follow-up to kind of Jimmy's line of questioning there. How defensive is this asset class? Maybe can you remind us what happens to lot rent growth or, it seems, to NOI growth in a recession scenario? Yeah. Again, after 30 years of this and multiple recessions, every recession looks differently. We do not have a recession as we sit here today. We have what I would call economic softness. What happens is, again, I alluded to it just a second ago, our residents will go into what I call hunker down mode. That means they stay in place. Now, the current resident base, again, mortgage rates are still around 7%, and there is a credit tightening. When they leave, they would go to stick-built housing. They would not go to condos in our markets. That is not the thing. They would either go back to multifamily, which is $300-$500 more expensive, or they would go to stick-built housing, which they probably cannot get good credit for in the current environment, right? You look at it and say, "Okay, the current customer base is probably very, very stable and sticky." New customers, again, are going to have a little—are going to have some difficulties obtaining stick-built housing because mortgage rates are 7% and the credit underwriting is tight in that market. I think they're going to be directionally pushed towards us. I think we should see some modest growth, again, 1-2%, even through this period of time. I think we'll see rent growth probably of 5%. I'd be more bearish on my rent growth if I didn't have a $500 monthly average runway in front of me. We have left that on the table. This isn't by accident. We left that on the table for the last three or four years. Since we've been public, we've always left a little meat on the bone. That gives you the flexibility to really be thoughtful about how you raise rents going forward. I think 5% is a good number on modeling on rent growth. I don't see anybody reducing multifamily rents. We don't have a supply issue in multifamily in our markets where a bunch of supply is coming online. The folks that are there are probably going to raise their rents, I'd say, 3%, 3-5%, something like that. Awesome. Thank you so much. I'll turn it back. Thank you so much. Thanks, Himanshu. Thank you. I would now like to turn the call back over to Kurt Keeney for closing remarks. Thank you, operator. Thank you, everyone, for participating. Please feel free to reach out to our investor relations team at ir@flagshipcommunities.com if you have any further questions. Have a great day. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.