Bradley

Because someone's going to get married.

Someone's going to get a job somewhere else.

Someone needs to get out of it.

And then both of them are going to end up having to sell it.

So I see the benefit in the beginning because they're not renting now.

You're both paying into this.

And it brings commitment and stability, hopefully, to those individuals that do it because they're tied to the insurance, the once a year the homeowners insurance.

property taxes and things like that but i see a downside because they're not going to be synchronized when somebody gets married somebody doesn't get married somebody gets a job that so would you do it would you do it no in your 20s would you call by probably not would you recommend your girls to do it no okay so you say look how firm you want to know as opposed to just not owning um

That's a great point.

I wouldn't want my girls to be in a perpetual situation that they are not optimized financially.

But I can't just do it for them.

I can't write checks for them.

And so would I encourage my daughters to do it together?

If they were in the same city and their career is going the same way, I wouldn't stop them from doing it, but I would really lay it out.

Okay, when do you guys have to liquidate?

When do you guys think this is going to break out?

I'd say you really got to think about who you're in with and what their lifetiming is and your lifetiming.

But I think that part is-

So you can buy the other half maybe a little cheaper.

Like Florida Snowbirds, too.