Jeff LeBlanc

We found that when you test in the summertime, when the heat's not on, and you only test for 48 hours, you might get a low level, and it's high in the winter.

So in Canada, we test 90 days in the winter.

Here it's different, but there's different regulations for each state.

So there, and there, I think there's about 30 or 32 states that have regulation for radon testing mitigation.

Interesting.

But really the testing is fairly inexpensive.

You can do it yourself.

And now in the last three or four years, they've come up with these digital radon monitors.

So now you can put one in your house.

You got to wait 24 hours and then it's going to show you a number.

That can happen if you're using the short-term test in that wrong season, right?

That can happen.

But typically, no.

Typically, we say that if you test, then test every five years.

If it wasn't high, let's say, right?

Test every five years or after a major renovation, especially energy efficiency ones.

Not yet.

I'm sure there's people talking about it.

Oh, my God.

Shoot.