Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Q3 fiscal year 2024, Cavco Industries, Inc. earnings call webcast. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star one one on your telephone. You will then hear an automated message advising that your hand is raised. To withdraw your question, please press star one one again. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker, Mark Fusler, Corporate Controller and Investor Relations. Please go ahead. Good day, and thank you for joining us for Cavco Industries' Q3 fiscal year 2024 earnings conference call. During this call, you'll be hearing from Bill Boor, President and Chief Executive Officer, Allison Aden, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, and Paul Bigbee, Chief Accounting Officer. Before we begin, we'd like to remind you that the comments made during this conference call by management may contain forward-looking statements, including statements of expectations or assumptions about Cavco's financial and operational performance, revenues, earnings per share, cash flow or use, cost savings, operational efficiencies, current or future volatility in the credit markets, or future market conditions. All forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, which could affect Cavco's actual results and could, could cause its actual results to differ materially from those expressed in any forward-looking statements made by or on behalf of Cavco. I encourage you to review Cavco's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including, without limitation, the company's most recent Forms 10-K and 10-Q, which identify specific factors that may cause actual results or events to differ materially from those described in any forward-looking statements. This conference call also contains time-sensitive information that is accurate only as of the date of this live broadcast, Friday, February 2nd, 2024. Cavco undertakes no obligation to revise or update any forward-looking statement, whether written or oral, to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this conference call, except as required by law. Now I'd like to turn the call over to Bill Boor, President and Chief Executive Officer. Bill? Welcome, and thank you for joining us today to review our Q3 results. While the earnings release focuses on year-over-year comparisons, in this market, I believe the quarter-to-quarter developments are more relevant to understanding current market dynamics. It's not to disregard any insights and bigger picture takeaways regarding the dynamics a year ago relative to today. Last year, we were a couple of quarters into the effect of rising interest rates. Industry backlogs were higher than now, but they were declining rapidly, and the pace and direction of backlogs is generally more important than the level. As we wrapped up this Q3, rates are... In fact, on a same plant basis, we have now seen five quarters of increasing net orders, and backlogs are stabilized, albeit at low capacity utilization. While economic uncertainty remains, the trends are pointed in the right direction as we emerge from the typically slower winter and holiday months. The positive trending we're seeing in the market is coming from the dealer channel. Their traffic remains healthy and conversions are improving. Buyers are adjusting to the now steadier interest rates and to the reality of how much home they can afford. The underlying need for affordable housing is coming to the forefront and driving modest but meaningful quarter-to-quarter order improvements. As discussed over the past few quarters, community orders continue to be off considerably. As industry backlogs decreased in the latter part of 2022, deliveries to communities accelerated, which resulted in excess community inventories going into calendar 2023. The issue is not whether there are buyers or renters once a given unit is put into service. It's how quickly the units can be permitted and set to reduce the inventory and resume more normal orders. In other words, placements are occurring at a much higher pace than orders until balance is reestablished. The natural question is: When will this balance be achieved? Of course, it varies by operator and location. However, the outlook for this calendar year is considerably better than last, based on our discussions with community operators and developers. We expect we will see increased community orders as the year unfolds. Against that market backdrop, we've stabilized our backlog over the past three quarters by matching production to the pace of orders. Our capacity utilization remained steady this quarter, about 60%, and while the value of orders in the backlog declined from $170 million last quarter to $160 million in Q3, the number of units in the backlog increased 3%. The quarter-ending backlog represents 5-7 weeks of production, consistent with last quarter. That stability is an important point coming through the winter months and heading into what we typically would expect to be better-selling months. We have a number of plants operating at reduced schedules that are looking to increase when the market supports. On the margin side, pricing has been relatively stable. While our overall factory-based housing gross margin declined 0.8% sequentially, this was driven more by the cost side and how cost of goods sold flowed through our manufacturing and retail sales. Big picture, margins remained healthy at 22.4% in our housing segment, and prices are continuing to hold for the most part. Overall, our quarterly revenue was down about 1% sequentially to $447 million, and pretax income dropped from $52 million last quarter to $44 million. Before repurchases and after acquisitions, cash flow was about +$25 million. We used $50 million to repurchase shares, which resulted in our cash balance being down $24 million relative to last quarter. Before handing the call over, it was good to see many of you at the Louisville show a couple of weeks ago. Among a number of other innovative homes, we brought our new Anthem series duplex to Louisville. The Anthem is the first nationally available HUD-approved multifamily unit. We're very excited about the affordability benefits these homes offer, and the interest level has been tremendous, particularly with developers and community operators. I also wanted to recognize and welcome Dustin Ewing and the people from Kentucky Dream Homes to the Cavco family. Kentucky Dream Homes operates five well-managed sales centers in Kentucky and Florida, and we joined forces through an acquisition in the Q3. Dustin and his team are strong operators and great people to be associated with, and we're very excited to be on the same team. With that, I'd like to turn it over to Allison to discuss the financial results in more detail. Thank you, Bill. Net revenue for the third fiscal quarter of 2024 was $446.8 million, down $53.8 million or 10.8% compared to $500.6 million during the prior year. Sequentially, net revenues decreased $5.3 million, driven by a reduction in units sold, partially offset by higher revenues in financial services. Within the factory built housing segment, net revenue was $427 million, down $54.2 million or 11.3% from $481.2 million in the prior year quarter. The decrease was primarily due to a 13.7% decline in base business unit volume and a 5.3% decline in average revenue per home sold, partially offset by the Solitaire acquisition, which contributed $33 million during the quarter. The decrease in average per revenue home, revenue per home was primarily due to more single wides in the mix, and to a lesser extent, a decline in product pricing. Sequentially, for the factory-built housing segment, net revenue was down $7.1 million, or 1.6%, from $434.1 million. The decrease was primarily due to a 2.1% decline in units sold, partially offset by higher average revenue per home, primarily due to more double wides in the mix and a higher proportions of homes sold through our company-owned stores. Factory utilization for Q3 of 2024 was approximately 60% when considering all available production days, but with nearly 70% excluding scheduled downtime for market or weather. This utilization level was consistent with the past three quarters. Financial services segment net revenue increased 2.1% to $19.8 million from $19.4 million, primarily due to more insurance policies in force, partially offset by fewer loan sales. Consolidated profit in the third fiscal quarter as a percentage of net revenue was 23.1%, down 330 basis points from 26.4% in the same period last year. In the factory-built housing segment, the gross margin decreased 310 basis points to 22.4% in Q3 of 2024, versus 25.5% in Q3 of 2023, driven by lower average selling prices and volumes, partially offset by lower input cost per floor. Comparing to the sequential fiscal Q2 of 2024, while average selling prices increased due to a higher proportions of homes sold through company-owned retail stores, cost per unit sold also increased, with the net effect being an 80 basis point reduction in factory-built housing gross margin. Gross margin, as a percentage of revenue and financial services, decreased to 36.8% in Q3 of 2024 from 46.6% in Q3 of 2023 from higher insurance claim activity. Financial services gross margin increased sequentially 90 basis points to 36.8% from 35.9% due to higher net insurance premiums earned. Selling, general, and administrative expenses in Q3 of 2024 were $63.3 million, or 14.2% of net revenue, compared to $58.9 million or 11.8% of net revenue during the same quarter last year. Sequentially, SG&A increased to $1.8 million. The increase in both periods is primarily due to higher costs in Q3 of 2024, related to the ongoing litigation between an indemnified former officer of the company and the SEC, as well as higher compensation expense from acquisitions. Interest income for the Q3 was $5.2 million, up 46.2% from the prior year quarter and down 9.9% over the sequential quarter. The increase over the prior year is primarily due to higher interest rates, whereas the sequential decrease is related to a lower average cash balance over the period. Interest expense this quarter was $0.8 million, compared to $0.2 million in the prior year quarter. This interest relates to adjustments of our redeemable, non-controllable interest in Craftsman Homes LLC. Net other expense this quarter was $0.2 million, compared to $0.3 million in the prior year quarter. Pre-tax profit for Q3 2024 was $43.9 million, down $32.2 million from the prior year period. The effective income tax rate was 18% for the third fiscal quarter, compared to 21.7% in the same period last year. The change between periods is primarily the result of higher benefits from stock option exercises. Net income attributable to Cavco shareholders was $36 million, compared to net income of $59.5 million in the same quarter of the prior year, and diluted earnings per share in Q3 of 2024 was $4.27 per share versus $6.66 per share in last year's Q3. Before we discuss the balance sheet, I'd like to take a minute to talk further about capital allocation. As announced with our press release, the company's board of directors approved a new $100 million stock repurchase program that can be used to purchase its outstanding common stock. This increases the total available to $139 million, including the amount remaining under the program announced in 2023 after our purchase of $50 million this quarter. Our strategic capital allocation priorities remain an improvement, further acquisitions, and ongoing evaluation of the opportunities in our lending operation. We continue to use stock buybacks as a tool to responsibly manage our balance sheet. Now I'll turn it over to Paul to discuss the balance sheet. Thanks, Allison. So I'm going to cover the changes in the December 30, 2023 balance sheet from April 1, 2023. Our cash balance was $352.8 million, up $81.4 million or 30% from $271.4 million at the end of the prior fiscal year. The increases are primarily due to net income adjusted for non-cash items such as depreciation and stock compensation expense and working capital adjustments, including the following: inventory decreases, which provided $51.2 million from lower balances of raw materials at our production facilities and finished goods at our retail locations. Decrease in accounts receivable of $18.2 million. Prepaid and other asset decreases provided $9.9 million. Primary uses of cash for the nine months offsetting the above include decreases in accounts payable, accrued expenses, and other liabilities of approximately $23 million. Our acquisition of five retail stores and associated inventory for $19.7 million, and share repurchases for $96.8 million. Outside of cash, consumer and commercial loans decreased from the paydown of associated loans that were greater than the amount of new loan originations. Prepaid and other assets was lowered due to lower prepaid income taxes and a reduction in delinquent Ginnie Mae loans. The remaining changes due to normal amortization of prepaids. Property, plant, and equipment net is down from the sale of unutilized equipment acquired with Solitaire Homes. Accrued expenses and other current liabilities are down from lower accrued bonuses, customer deposits, and commission taxes. Lastly, stockholders' equity exceeded $1 billion, up $32.4 million from $976.3 million as of April 1st, 2023. Now I'll turn it back to Bill. Thanks. Thanks, Paul. Tony, why don't we just go ahead and turn it over for questions? Certainly. Ladies and gentlemen, if you do have a question at this time, please press star one one on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press star one one again. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. One moment for our first question, which will come from Daniel Moore of CJS Securities. Your line is open. Good morning, Bill, Allison, Paul. Good afternoon, I should say, East Coast, but thanks for the time and taking the questions. Maybe start with your kind of outlook. What are your expectations for sequential growth in production and shipments, you know, in terms of both modules as well as the number of homes as we look to the March quarter relative to December? Similar question, you know, what are your expectations for average selling price? Dan, well, you know, we don't give guidance. I guess every time we get asked that question, I always feel like we're in a point where it could go one way or the other, right? I think you probably took from some of my comments that the general feeling is pretty positive going into the spring. That's mostly coming from just how well the dealer channel is going. So we feel like we're in a position to respond to the upside, and that's where most of our energies are at this point, is getting ready for that upside. But we don't have a specific, you know, expectation to share at this point. Understood. I guess, what would it maybe talk about, when you would expect to have a better sense of the true underlying demand? Right now, it's been improving sequentially and certainly strong from a seasonal perspective, but, you know, by April, May, when do you have a better sense for, you know, whether you might be in a position to start to ramp production? Yeah, absolutely. You know, we're sitting here, beginning of February, always making very general statements when we view the market locally, as I always remind everyone. But, you know, I think internally, we're kind of looking to the late February, March timeframe to see an uptick, see the normal selling season and how that develops. And so we're kind of in that waiting mode right now, coming out of the winter and the holidays. So in the next couple of months, we'll know whether we saw the meaningful improvement that we're hoping for in the spring, or whether there's some other issue going on. I feel like, you know, as I said in my comments, I think the buyer is there. The, interest rates have stabilized. They're higher than they were a bit ago, and that's hard for people, but they are kind of acclimating to that. In some cases, I think we've got good indications that they recognize they can't buy as big a home as they could have bought if they had done so a couple of years ago, but they're adjusting to all that. So the underlying demand, and I would include, as my comment said, I would include the communities as well in this. If they can get a home set, they've got a renter or a buyer for that home. So you know, we should see, you know, some improvement from o r we're hoping, we'll be watching to see some improvement in the selling season. And as the year, excuse me. As the year unfolds, we're also looking for that community order pattern to start improving. Just based, maybe it's more anecdotal, Bill, but based on your conversations with some of the community operators, the REITs, where are we? You know, if it's the baseball analogy in that, you know, getting through the inventory trouble issues or the set and finish challenges, you know, I know it's market by market, but. Yeah. In general, you know, do we have quarters to go? You know, getting to tag ends and waiting on orders. What are you hearing? Yeah, this is completely anecdotal and field-based on those discussions. And I'll make an analogy. You remember when we were coming out of the retail inventory issue, it wasn't sudden, right? I mean, it just kind of happens individually, and it builds up, and next thing you know, you're not talking about the problem anymore. So I think it's going to feel like that. But in our discussions, in my discussions with folks at the larger community operators, they definitely are projecting higher order rates for calendar year 2024 than 2023. So I think in order for that to take place, you know, we should see some improvement in the next couple of quarters. Helpful. Last one, I'll jump out. Thanks for the, the color, Allison, as well, on gross margin front and the timing of kind of how COGS are rolling through. You know, at kind of current levels, just speak to your confidence around holding, you know, gross margins where we are at these levels and what kind of potential upside we might have, if and when the demand comes back and capacity utilization improves. Thanks again. Yeah, sure, Dan. Thanks for the question. And just, you know, as we said, big picture, the factory- built housing margins remain very healthy at 22.4%, this quarter. And prices are continuing really to hold for the most part. And while we know, you know, based on our prior quarter comments, it's really hard to speculate on price. I think, you know, the pricing and cost are obviously going to be the key elements to determining future margins. And from a commenting on the price, you know, we're seeing some regions where pressure is becoming more apparent, and some where it's not. So it's a mixed bag. Also, from a cost perspective, we've seen the movement in commodities can be a little volatile and hard to predict. So we're continuing to watch lumber and OSB, as we said last quarter. We believe that we're doing a good job of really managing our cost of sales. If we see the top line increase, we certainly have leverage still, of absorption costing within our cost of goods and also at a SG&A level. Okay. I'll jump back with any follow-ups. Thank you. Thanks, Dan. One moment for our next question. Our next question will be coming from Greg Palm of Craig-Hallum Capital Group. Your line is open, Greg. Hi, thanks. This is Danny Egger on for Greg today. Hoping to just kind of go back and touch on what you're seeing in fiscal quarter four again. Can you maybe just remind us, I know it's kind of jumped around in the past, of the seasonality from December to March quarter, and maybe on top of that, any impacts that you felt from maybe adverse weather in the month of January? Let me take that second part first. We did have, some pretty isolated down days due to the weather. I know in Texas, we had some, and in the Northwest. But I think it was to an extent that we're hoping we can make it up over the course of this quarter, if that makes sense, because we are running at a reduced overall rate. And so, you know, while we did have some down days, it shouldn't really knock us off... you know, where we would end the quarter otherwise on a production basis, if that makes sense. On the seasonality, I know we've looked at that. Mark might have a comment on the percentages, but what I'll say before we say that is, we look at seasonality over a long period of time in many years, and you can kind of glean from that what an average seasonal change will be. And yet, I think when you look at any given year, it never really plays out that way because the macroeconomic factor is probably way heavier than the, seasonality at times. But given that, Mark, I'll check my recollection. I mean, at most 10%? Yeah, I was gonna say around 5%, probably. 5%-10%. But again, we are hitting the better part of that from a seasonality perspective. Okay, got it. Then maybe just touching on ASPs again. You kind of commented that within the backlog, you're seeing some lower ASPs. So I guess, is that a good proxy for this current quarter on ASPs? And within that, is that just kind of mix then, or what are we seeing there? Yeah, what I would say is, we've kind of had a movement that we've talked about in previous quarters, that if you looked on a year-over-year basis, we're selling more single section units than multi-section units. So I would suggest, and I'll look around to see, you know, your reactions, too. I would suggest that our lower value in the backlog is more driven by that change than it is by the fundamental pricing of a given unit. I think that's your question- Okay. But let me know, Dan, does that, does that answer your question? Yeah, yeah. You just kind of mentioned that pricing was holding steady, but backlogs, ASPs were kind of coming down. So, was just wondering- Yeah ... if that was mix or what? So, Yeah, the backlog- Yeah, I think you answered that. Yeah, as the backlog moves more to a character where it's got more single wides than multi-section, then you're gonna naturally see that value per unit go down, right? Yep. Okay, that makes sense. Maybe just one last more on, on maybe the Anthem product, just kind of initial interest. I know you're showing that off at the Louisville show, and, and how big you think that could be and what the market could potentially be like for that, certain product. Yeah, we're obviously really excited about it. I mean, this is a change that's been made after a lot of work at the industry level, basically with HUD, to allow multifamily units to be coded under the HUD code. And we are excited about it. We had a launch event, one of our lead. Basically, our lead plant on this is the Rocky Mount, Virginia plant. And we had a launch event in early December, and I was there, and I was really impressed by the support we were getting, not only from you know, dealers and community operators, but also from municipalities showing up, looking for solutions to their density and affordability issues. And so, you know, we've talked about it as being a nationally available. We're gonna produce that variations of the Anthem product. I mean, there's more than one core plan, the variations that we're gonna produce in plants across the country. So, yeah, I don't have any numbers for you to share at this point, but we've been really excited about the interest level. And if you think about it, if you're running, let's just take the example of a community operator, the opportunity to get some density, you're gonna get more, revenue, essentially from a given lot. And at the same time, those two residences or households are gonna both benefit from the density with lower cost. And so, you know, that's what that's what solving the affordability issue is all about. So I appreciate you asking, 'cause obviously we're pretty excited about it. Yeah, sounds like a lot of good stuff, so I'll leave it there. Thanks. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question will be coming from Jay McCanless of Wedbush. Your line is open, Jay. Hey, good morning, everyone. So Bill, could you maybe talk about the Kentucky Dream acquisition? How many owned stores does that take Cavco to now, and what's kind of your outlook for more acquisitions like this in the coming year? Yeah, we've had a bit of an increase in our total owned stores, and it came, a big chunk of that came through the Solitaire acquisition a year ago. We were in the low 40s before that. Solitaire, I think, brought us 22, and then with a few greenfields and then the Kentucky Dream Homes acquisition, we're at 72 now. So, I think you're asking for a little more detail on those assets. Is that right, Jay? Well, yeah, and just, you know, are there, are there other larger dealer chains out there that, that you might be looking at from an M&A perspective? And if there are, what kind of... Is the goal to get to 100, 150? What's, what's kind of your long-term vision for the retail stores? Yeah. I'll take you back and tell you how we think about retail real quickly. We have not generally had a strategy of trying to grow retail for its own sake. We've had a strategy that's been very clear that we want to look at every one of our plants in a local market and make sure we've got the right access to market. So if we look down the road and we see, for example, a lot of integration by competitors, and that increases our risk of distribution, that's when we try to figure out a good solution. That solution could be anything from, you know, developing a closer partnership with an existing dealer, independent dealer... to greenfield and then to acquisitions in the example of Kentucky Dream Homes. So we don't have a goal to reach a certain level. We're not pushing growth in the retail segment necessarily. We're only happy to make a good acquisition when it's both a good investment and improves our distribution. Kentucky Dream Homes is a great example of that. I mean, Dustin's run a great business. They've built a great business. I'm really thrilled at the fact that he's staying on board and his management team is staying on board because they're good at what they do. They have five stores in Kentucky and in Florida, and yeah, we folded them, or we purchased them during the Q3. Gotcha. The other thing I wanted to ask about is what you were talking about before, Allison, with the increased cost of goods sold. Is it still just OSB, or are you starting to see some wage inflation kick in? Maybe what are the drivers that are driving the COGS to line up? Yes. So on the COGS, Jay, it's largely the commodities, as we mentioned last quarter, with the focus, of course, on OSB and lumber. And we stay pretty close to it, and, you know, currently, it looks like it's, you know, similar trends to what we talked about last quarter. That's all I had. Thank you. All right. Thanks, Jay. One moment for our next question. Our next question will be coming from Camden Roberts of University of South Carolina. Camden, your line's open. Hey, guys. Thank you for the great earnings call. I'm calling from South Carolina. We were actually just at the Hamlet factory in North Carolina, and we had a great tour. I just wanted to ask you, what are you - what should we be looking at in 2024? Are you optimistic about Anthem and those duplex sales? I'm sure there's a lot of pent-up demand for that, or should we be looking more at the recent Solitaire acquisition? What are you most optimistic about, and what should we be focusing on in 2024? It's a big question. I'm glad. It's great to hear you were at Hamlet, and we thought that was a good tour. We're pretty proud of that new plant and how it's come up, and we think it's targeted at the right point in the market for what's going on from an industry dynamics perspective. You know, they're making kind of at the lower price point product, and they've really come up very quickly. As far as most excited, I mean, we talked about Anthem. We think that's, you know, I, I think that's going to be good business for us. I also, to be honest, I also think that from a broader perspective, you know, those are the kind of solutions that can move the ball forward on affordability. So I'm really excited about the potential of the industry taking advantage of those changes in the HUD code to get better solutions for affordability. You touched on Solitaire. We've had a year now with Solitaire. We're excited about that acquisition. We told folks when we announced that acquisition, that we bought some really good plants, and they've got a great brand in the market, that's kind of in a particular niche, and we think that's where that acquisition is going to be a great one for us. Overall, you know, again, you asked a broad question. I could probably talk all day. Overall, I'm excited to see the industry start picking up as community orders start to pick up. You know, the dealer channel has gotten back on its feet, and I think it's doing pretty well. You could almost look at the difference in the peak HUD sales for this industry compared to the most recent seasonally adjusted level in December based on HUD shipments, and it pretty much can be explained by the drop-off in community orders this past year. So I think as the year unfolds, not able to make predictions about it, but as the year unfolds and we see communities get their inventory behind them and start resuming their orders, I think it's a lot of good, positive upside for the industry. I feel like I rambled there a little bit, Camden, but you asked, you asked me an open-ended question. Thank you, Bill. I mean, I know it is open-ended. I mean, there's a lot to be excited about, so I just wanted to know what- where to pinpoint it down. But, those three, definitely community sales too, it does sound exciting. So thank you very much. All right. Thank you. And again, if you'd like to ask a question, please press star one one on your touchtone telephone. And our next question will be a follow-up from Daniel Moore of CJS Securities. Daniel, your line is open. Thank you again. I just wanted a quick question or two on, kind of update on, event financing and availability. So any meaningful change in spreads over the last 90+ days, both for chattel as well as land- home versus, you know, traditional stick-built mortgage rates? And how would you describe the lending environment today relative to a year ago? You know, are you seeing more community banks exit, stable or others backfilling? Any kind of, color you might give there would be helpful. Thank you. Okay. Yes, I'll start with the rates, Dan. The rates for just home-only loans, quoted rates are in the high 8%-low 9% range still, and that's been pretty consistent these past 90 days. Yeah. And picking up on your question that I hope I rephrase it accurately, kind of the investors in MH Loans, for example, community banks and like regional banks and credit union type investors, you know, they can be finicky. I'll tell you that I don't want this to be alarmist at all because it shouldn't be, but they've tightened up a little bit. But I think we'll work through that. I don't think it's a major issue from the perspective of lending availability to the consumers. And why I say that is there are a lot of folks in that market, and they're not all heavily dependent on those outlets or those final investors. And one thing we've talked about over the past, I'm losing track of time, but it's been a while, is that for a while GSE loans, the conforming loans, had really kind of gone out of the market. And basically, what happened is GSEs raised their requirements, raised their terms and interest rates, and the investors were talking about, like, the regional banks, credit union-type investors, really didn't respond as quickly. I think that's because they had a lot of capital put in place. Now what we're seeing is that the regional, I'd call them the non-conforming investors, have increased their requirements. But what happens is GSEs become more competitive in the market, and we'll probably see a swing back to that final funding source for the loans. As usual, I think I'm giving a long answer to a short question, but, we are not... We'll watch those dynamics, but we are not really seeing anything that gives us concern about the end consumer's access to reasonably priced loans. No, that's good color. I appreciate it. Now I'm going to ask one more, and maybe it's, maybe it's a variation on a prior question, maybe not. I'll let you judge. But, at this stage, you know, we're stable, pretty stable at 60% capacity utilization, ±. Would you be looking to add capacity when you think about the opportunity set and, and the lack of afford, you know, availability in terms of affordable homes over the next two to three, five years? Or are we more let's, you know, kind of stick where we are, wait and see, and see how the demand builds over the coming quarters? Thanks again. Yeah, that's a really good question, actually. I guess I would say it's the latter or wait, no, it's, it's the former. Let me restate it. I would not, I don't think Cavco would hesitate to add capacity in this industry given what we see strategically. And when you look at a strategic time frame, which I define as three-plus years, you know, it takes time to put capacity in place. This country has, depending on your favorite economist, a 6 million housing unit deficit to be filled. And so, strategically, we look right through the many cycles like the one we're operating in right now, and we know that there's an opportunity to continue doing more to bring down, to, increase the availability of affordable housing. Very helpful. Thanks again. Look forward to catching up soon. Thanks, Dan. I would now like to turn the conference back to Bill for closing remarks. Okay, thank you. I mentioned the Louisville show in my opening comments. We showcased 15 homes from nine Cavco plants at the show. We also had our lending company, CountryPlace Mortgage, there. They were there to talk to customers about how we can meet their commercial and consumer lending needs. So it was a great effort to try to get out there and show what we can do from a partnership perspective. I want to take a quick moment to thank everyone at Cavco who has been involved in our development and launch of the Anthem duplex line, and in all that went into the Louisville show. From the folks who are designing and building these homes, to the marketing and sales teams, the commitment and teamwork have really been outstanding. At both events, it was great to see the strength of our organization coming to the forefront. Our drive during this downturn has been to keep focused on getting better in every way, so we're ready to run when the inevitable market upswing occurs, and I'm very confident we're doing just that. So I want to thank you, as always, for your interest in Cavco, and we look forward to keeping you updated on our progress.