So once you're in there, there's typically not a membrane on that backside and it'll just start deteriorating. Um, again, just miscocking, rusted fasteners, little little things, right? So we'll keep going through there. There was one roof on here. I think it's this one. Again,
this is a it's facing the drivethru in the rear. There's some drainage issues here. As you can see that ponding, all that water sitting there just like before. So, couple things like that. And on this one specifically, if we continue to go down all around the perimeter, which we call
this flashing, anywhere the roof goes up is flashing. There's blisters. So, what that means, uh, what a blister would mean is that there's moisture within the system, and when it gets hot, it expands, it pushes up on the plies, and you get a bubble that can pull apart the
seams and and let something, and if anyone steps on it, it can break, and then you have a major hole. So, something you want to uh fix or uh address. This is kind of what we've seen, guys. Again,
compared to what I see on a daily basis, this isn't all that bad. You could do minor repairs or if you wanted to do something major because you're going to be in it long term, I gave you a bunch of options. So, we can kind of go a little bit further. Fast forward.
Really? Oh, here we go. I'm sorry. Go back up to the first So, I took because of all of the different sections, guys, I went ahead and took them all, all the square footages of the ones we looked at before, what we would call the low slope roofs, and I gave you budgets based on
things that could be done for that type of roof. Now, this is what we call a restoration. Um, it's weather screen. So, what you would do in this case on a on a roof like that is you suck all the existing rock off it. Um, you would make every single repair you could and then you
would coat it with an asphalt tape hold material and you put new rock on. That's a 10-year warranty. It's relatively inexpensive compared to regroofing or anything like that. So, the budget for something like that for all of those roofs would be about $180 to $250,000.
Okay. We competitively bid all this stuff out material wise. It's not a ton of material. So, we would make sure you got the best price by bidding it. There's 10 different ways you can procure this. We have cooperatives that we use. We actually use it with the
utilities department. Um it's what we use with the school district or we can do like a direct purchase where you purchase material directly at a discount and publicly bid out the way. There's a number of different ways. Regardless, you get our involvement the entire time. Yes, sir.
Fix that. We would have to address that in a different way, sir. So, there's materials that you can use. Yes, sir. So, we clean it up. Um I would probably have them cut that piece out and put new insulation in to slope it properly. Um, there's other
options that I could do, too. But yes, I would have to address that. Even you don't want to keep bad slope in a roof because then you're just setting yourself up to fail early, but when I give you a 10-year warranty, that that's the thing. Is that in that price range? Yes, sir. Yes, sir. I um that is included in
Okay. Yes. But just to clarify again, I did put a note here. This is all um contingent on being able to get a clean scan. So, we might be able to do this on six of seven roofs or five of seven. So, we just need to get the scan to confirm
if these are legitimately options without the cores or any of that. I kind of had to give you guys this is what it could be and then kind of guide you into what the next steps would be if you want to explore that option. If you're going to fully replace your roof, you don't need to because you're replacing
everything, right? So, the next option is what we would call a single ply roof. These have gotten really popular in Florida. They're not Garland's favorite. Um, just be honest with you, because a single ply roof is just as it says, it's one ply. It's plastic. This one's a
little bit higher. Uh, it's called ke, but it's it's basically a plastic membrane that's about this thick, right? So, we're, you know, Florida, we got hurricanes and big storms. Blowing debris can put holes in these guys. So, it's not like a torch sound. There's no base. There's no base sheets.
Uh, no. So, in a single ply, which we don't do a lot, but it's what uh if you just went to your average contractor and asked them for the lower cost roof, they're going to give you this. Um, I like to just go ahead and give you the budget because if you you're going to
ask, might as well put it in front of you. But I will tell you that it is not what I would do on a building that you're going to be in long term. That's a 15 to 20 year warranty depending on how it gets put down. But again, they're not unlimited warranties like all of our
other ones because in the environment we live in, I mean, people walking on those too much can can cause issues. Okay. Um, but I see them last four, five, six, seven years when done improperly as well. I mean, when we're in charge of
this guys, that's all on us. So, you're going to get your 15 years. I'm just telling you, I would tell someone that was going to if you live in like a strip mall and you're renting out the the location or something like that, this is a good option. Or if you only need 10
years on your roof, this is a good option. Or if your budget's just this tight, it's a good option. But if I'm being honest with you, if it's between this and the restoration, I do the restoration. I save a little bit of money. I get my 10 years and I replace it after that. But I I wanted you to see
the cost difference because I'm going to take it a step up now after this. Okay? So, I'm just trying to be consultive here in the way that we talk about this because at the end of the day when I when I'm dealing with, you know, municipalities, school districts, different buildings mean different
things to them. Work with a lot of hospitals, nonrevenue generating areas. They'll put the single pie on. Everything else will go with a 40-year warranty. So, I I work with my partners to find out what's next, but I wanted you guys to see it. So, you're looking
at 3 to 365 for all those. And maybe it comes in a little less, but I'm trying to be a little on the heavy side on the high end to be honest with you. Um, okay. So, this is a modified BMAN roof. This particular one would be between 30 and 32 year no dollar limit edgeto edge
warranty. That means if there's any leak in this thing for 32 years if you use Omnia or If you don't, Garland is responsible. So, just so you know how that works. I get a 5year warranty from the contractor. I wash the whole thing. They can never I can never point fingers
and say that's on the contractor. After that five years where I get free labor, anything happens at all, you call me and we take care of it. You always just call Garland. By the way, that's kind of that's how we operate on this. And feel free to talk to the school district. We
did building at Woodland last year and they had a leak. It turned out it was a plumbing issue, but I had someone out there two hours. They were very impressed with that. So, um, we are really big on our warranties. We're fully employee owned, so it literally is completely on us. So, we try to do
things right the first time, but there's no questions asked. We're very uh relationship driven. So, we're talking quite a bit of jump up here. Not crazy, but 475 to 600,000. Again, that's all of the low soap roofs. And that's out the door price that we're talking about. All
new edge metal, all new insulation, multi- ply system, um a reflective coating on top. Yeah, a 30-year. And there's actually 40-year options as well, guys. They they obviously jump up
quite a bit, but I just did one just bid one out for the Naples airport. They were into that, so they they wanted to see the difference. I think it cost them an extra $75,000 in material and the same amount of labor because the labor hasn't changed. Just so you know. So
that that can be done. Um and again, we don't charge for the the just want to clarify that we don't charge for warranties um like a lot of commodity grade manufacturers do. Meaning they can give you the same roof
for 10 years, 15 years, 20 years or 30. You're just going to charge more. They know how long it's supposed to last. and then they bank that money so they can pay for it. With us, the sheets are much stronger. That's why it costs more, not because I'm charging you for a warranty. We never charge for I just wanted to be
clear. So, we had a 10ear option, a 15-year option, and this is a 30-year option. Um, and then I can't I think we went on to after that we did uh these are we have concrete roofs. These are just outside. They're like just
walkways. So, they're more like plaza decks. They're just concrete decks. This one right here is really good. But if you go to the next couple um lot of ponding and my biggest thing is it's growing vegetation. If you can see on this one, I know it's hard to see, but the the forest right here. Um so, it
starts to grow through the cracks in the concrete and causes structural problems and it also leaks through it. Now, Garland, like I was telling you, we're not just roofing. We do wall coatings, we do closet decks, all of this. So, what I think we do is we either put a single ply roof on this, the the cheaper
one, like this is concrete, or we coat it with with a a membrane coating that'll get you, excuse me, concrete coating that'll get you 10 or 15 years. So, Scott, if you go down a little more, I'll show them the budgets there. Oh, here's your closer up. This is the flashing right here. So, it's going right through. So, right where the door
is, it's right there, which you're obviously going to notice because it's one of your entry points. if we needed to do some quick service for you guys to get by. We certainly could. But it's going to be a problem if you don't do something with it. So, we'll go just a
little bit further and I'll get you the back. You don't need Okay, there we go. So, this is the first option. It's called Duro Walk. Uh we do this at parking drivers a lot. You can do it for rated for vehicle to pedestrian. You're looking at probably
17,000 to 21,000 to do all of those roofs. That's the drive-thru roof and all the ones on the site. Okay. Um and then there's one other option which is called Liquitex which we typically use to restore roofs, but it's great for direct concrete. It is more but it's an
extra 5year warranty. It's 25 to 30. So at God's request, which I thought was a great idea towards the end of this I did I normally don't do and I kind of just wrote this all down. I know there's a lot of numbers being thrown at you so I wanted to kind of give you I'm sorry the walls.
Uh so the walls guys overall pretty good. Uh sir, you asked me a little bit about the leak. So you're going to see a couple here. Uh not go just a little more up. So a couple things I saw uh again vegetation growing through your
your ball joints. So that's getting into the wall. Now that it's penetrated, a lot of discoloration and staining uh on the walls just from time. Here's one of the leaks. This is the light in the back. And I know it's hard to see here, but the next picture up is the interior
leak. I'm sorry, down uh right here. So, you can see that's pretty pretty big leak. Someone just didn't seal that penetration correctly, but it is causing issue here. You see there's damage to the wall and the paint is peeling. And then this is up in your stairwell under that uh ponding roof
that I said was really bad. Some of this is the wall though because you can see it's not starting at the roof. So it's coming in through a wall joint. So um I know can't really see it here, but they're staining all over the breers
and and that's an easy fix that you power wash that. But what we had said to do or wanted to give you an option to do is repair all of the walls, redo every single joint uh and then reccock all of
the windows, the wet seal and the uh framed wall and then coat the entire thing with a architectural uh cool wall coating. So it allows moisture to get out but not get in. We actually just did one um similar with
Hardy County Schools at their old junior high. It's their administration building. Um different material, so it's slightly different, but basically if you throw water at it now or if it rains, it beads up and runs out instead of soaking the wall. They were having a lot of issues there. We did that. We recealed all the windows.
The cost here, you move it up. There we go. To do the whole building would be 230 to $300,000. I did give you guys an alternate choose like a standard paint that's not mine, which would be fine. We'd still repair the walls if use like a Sherman Williams. And if we go down a little
bit, I want to say you saved it'd be about 1956. It it the material doesn't change too much. The labor's the exact same. So, what I was talking about, and if you're interested too, guys, I did scopes of work on all these. They're real basic.
When we actually do these, and I can walk through it at some point or send you examples. When I say bid package, I'm talking scopes of work, drawings, details, everything so that the contractor knows exactly what we need and what we expect and what we lock them into. Uh so that there's no questions
when I say, "Hey, I need you to redo that." Right? Uh that's why I watch all of these jobs about three times a week. So right now I'm doing a project at Avon Park and one at Sebring High School, Avon Park High School. I'm there three plus times every week uh doing photo
reports, talking to everyone, and then sending it to uh school district so they see that I'm doing everything that I set. Now, here is where I go through it. The roofing budgets I low slope, that's your main roof. I went through every option, told you what it was, told you what the warranty is. It told you what
the budget is. So, you could either do the weather screen, the solar, right, which is the single or the modified, and it gives you those budgets. Now, remember, there is an in between. We would have to scan these to see what we can. The one thing I will say, guys,
unless it's a budgetary thing, is typically you don't want to restore one and replace one. Most most of our partners want to do everything so they're on the same timeline. But if it's a budgetary thing, hey, let's replace three and let's just do
maintenance here. That gets done all the time. But I don't typically see let's restore two and replace three. It's either let's replace three and do maintenance or let's restore these three and do maintenance. That closer to the same time. Um, so here and then we went
to the concrete budgets for that which would be added to the roof budget if you wanted to address. And then lastly, the wall and window. So those would you have to add those up whichever one you pick to get kind of a
an idea of what you're looking at. But I can get you the scan cost for the roofs by early to mid next week and I can send it to Scott. I'll request it later tonight when I get home. Um, but yeah, are there any questions? And then
I'll have you look at couple things. So I got a question on the sealant for the windows. Did you observe a lot of leaking at those windows or is it just based on the age of the sealants or what? It's based on the age of the sealants. There were a
couple windows where there was some leakage. But those sealants uh especially more commodity grade ones typical lifespan of the when I say the sealant I mean the frame to the wall is like five to seven years. So typically
due to age you want to replace those. Um if we found that they were all good on a when we get to see every single window and you wanted to leave it you certainly could. Uh to be honest it's a smaller part of that project. A lot of it's all of the the wall joints that you're
replacing. So maybe save 15,000 bucks or something like that. 50 or 15 20 something. Yeah. And again, this is all bid out competitively. So you'll see exactly, hey, here's the labor and here's the material and you know, because you're
buying the material direct. The contractors that you get, are they certified through Garland? It's just a pool of garland certified contractors. So, there's a few ways to do this. The way we do it most often with public entities is what we call Omnia. I can
send you guys information, but it was a nationally bid uh cooperative agreement that Garland won for roofing and waterproofing services and materials. So, it means that Garland already has the low bid and any public entity in the state can use this. What it allows us to
do is invite three to five local approved contractors and if you have ones that you like, we can certainly invite them. And when I say local guys, they might come out of Fort Myers or Tampa just because of where we are. They're probably coming from from in the general, let's say, two and a half hours, three hours. Um, and then they
competitively bid out the labor, right? Because you are getting the material directly at a discount from us that avoids the contractor markup, which is nice because that can be pretty big sometimes depending on what what it is. Um, and then you see exactly what their labor is. And so that's how they're
fitting. And they provide little things that we might not provide. Can't strip or a fastener or something like that. But then we warranty the entire system and their labor. And there was a sheet in there called chain liability. Scott, do you see that one? It was a I sent just so they I want to kind of explain
the difference between us. After it was a Sorry about that. I appreciate um but yes, so if you have contractors that you really like, we're always happy
to um invite them. It was like a grab u but yeah, so that that's how we do it. Typically on a bigger project like this, I'm probably inviting five just to make sure we get the best
best amount we can for you. And then Omnia establishes based on the location um kind of things like uh job specific issues like how tall are the buildings, how hard is access, that sort of thing. It establishes a maximum rate that can be charged and we're trying to get under
that rate. So, uh, what I to give you an example, Avon Park, that's a big roof that we're doing over there. I think it came in at 2.23 million or something like that. Uh, the MCBA on that, which is the max allowable
cost under Omnia, was like 30 $3.1 million. So, it got considerably under every bit I had was under it. So, we're trying to beat that number. And the what I was having to look for and I can explain it. It's just again talking about the difference between
working directly with the manufacturer and doing the commodity approach. So with the commodity approach, you're either developing your own bid documents or you're using general ones or you're having the contractor or or you're paying a consultant. Regardless, you're not working directly
with the manufacturer and they're the ones holding that long-term warranty. So, what can happen is if the contractor installs the wrong product or misses a detail or something like that, and it doesn't mean that they're a bad contractor. These things can easily happen. Uh, small mistakes. At some
point, you call the manufacturer after the contractor's warranty and say, "Hey, can you come look at this?" And they they'll come out. But if they say, "Hey, this was installed incorrectly." They have no um cause to help you out at all at that point because it was installed incorrectly. with us. I'm
working from you from the beginning and I'm there the entire time. So, at no point can I wave that liability. Uh I know that Hardy County, I started working with them about two and a half years ago or so. Um they had that problem a lot where a contractor came out, did a restoration coding, uh did it
completely wrong and then the manufacturer came out three years later and said, "You don't have a warranty." Um so they kind of got left holding the bag and that's why they started working with me on everything and we just redid their jail last year. Uh but again it's just because the accountability and for
our ability to put 100% of liability on Garland who's providing you your 10 15 20 30 40 year. So uh and I live in Fort Myers so you guys know but like I said I'm here three times plus a week about to start a
project with South Florida State College work school district a lot mostly do maintenance for Bob and Kim over there at the utilities department. Um, a lot of work I've done myself just to help them with their budget. So, we really
want to build a relationship like that. There's things we can do these nice assessment. Perfect. Thank you very much, Scott. This is exactly what I was talking about. So, over here on the right, this is us meeting as I did with Scott, who allowed me the opportunity and took his time to go see that
building with me. Um, I did that report for you guys at no cost, just to try and kind of give you your solution options and kind of where you stand and overall I think you're in pretty good shape to be honest with you. But so we're inspecting the roofs or or the building envelope.
We're helping you with management plans. I can help you with capital plans if you want. You don't have the money this year. I can show you what it costs probably next year after year after 5 10 15 years. I can do that. Then we help you with the bid documents,
the pre-construction meetings. I'm sorry. Preid, pre-construction, meetings, and project management. We do the punch list. Uh, and then we do walks every single year. Uh, at no cost to make sure everything looks good. If there's ever a problem, you just call
me. No fingerpointing. It's 100% on us. So, a lot of our partners, that's that's why they work with us. Um, we're going to have direct manufacturer involvement, single source liability. We make sure that everyone that's bidding is bidding the exact same thing. That's apples to
apples. So, you're not sure what can happen. Sometimes you get four different quotes. They're actually quoting four different things and you're wondering why is this guy so much more. But if you're really dug dug into it, it might be because he's offering you a better product and you aren't sure. So, here we
establish the product ahead of time so you know exactly what you're getting and everyone follows the exact same. Uh, and then manufacturer involvement. That's that's honestly the biggest sickness because it's not like the other manufacturers don't have good products. They do. It's about how We do have more high performance
products. That's typically what we're known for. Work with federal government. We do all of those building last very long time. Now, this is the other option. It says consultant. It could be either, but if you were to hire a consultant, it's someone that's like a spec writer or
something like that. They're writing it for someone else's roof. They don't actually have the same liability that we have. So, you're working with them. They're sending it out to the contractors. The contractors are getting their materials from the roof supply company.
The manufacturers down here. There's almost no viability in this because like I said, if there's any kind of problem and it wasn't put in perfectly or you use the wrong cover board or something little, then they can say, "Sorry, you
know, this was done wrong." and they have all reason to at that point because their material wasn't installed how it was supposed to be. So in that situation, you have the highest risk of premature failure and improper uh application typically and lower standards which just means that
typically it's a race to the bottom when you just put out a spec. They're going to go with the lowest possible standard. So it's the lowest cost that they can get the job done. Here we set the standard ahead of time with you guys. Doesn't mean it has to be the highest standard. we can go lower as well based on your budget, but at least you know
that everybody's on the same. Um, thank you very much. Is there any other questions for me? I know that was a lot. Yeah, Grant. So, 10 years from now, we just did the restore right now. Um, what do you think the cost would be 10 years
from now to do the replacement? Okay, good question. So, uh, typically typically on the whole project, so like if it was, let's just $250,000 you're typically looking at an increase of anywhere between five and 10% every
year. So on some on some restorations, this is not one because of the type of roof. You can just recode it and get another 10 years, which is the kind of best case scenario. And there's plenty of roofs we could do that with, I'm
sure, within the city, but not here because of the rock being on top. You can kind of do that. That's that's all they're going to allow by code, but 5 to 10% a year. So, the city of Fort Meyers, who I was working with, yes, it's in it's incredible. The city of Fort Myers, who I've been working with, we did a
report for them in 2019. Um, and then they asked me to come back out for the same building that they've done nothing to, but now have decided to keep. It's their uh Scadium. I know it's a great name. Um, but it's their ice rink. And they're now going to improve it. They're going to add another ice
rink that requires them to do a bunch of work. The roof cost has doubled in that time. Absolutely. Just dump. It might It's 48%. It's close enough. There were an average of, you know, seven and a half, eight% a year on average that it's
going up. Most of that is is the labor portion. Uh right now we're seeing a flux between 15 and 18% a year just on a nationwide basis in roofing labor. A lot of that's because a lot of the skilled tradesmen are kind of uh retiring and
and we're losing a lot of those people. So the cost is going up. It's harder to keep guys. And then material can go up, you know, two to 5% a year. So yeah, 5 to 10% is what I do if I was going to do a capital plan for you. I'm basically at
5 to 10% and I'm explaining the why. Now, it could certainly be less, but to prepare yourself, 7% minimum is what I would ask. Okay. Now, a lot of these you said were fair condition except the one that was failing. If we did nothing, how long do you think we would be until
we're absolutely nothing? I think you'd start getting some leaks on a few of them, but you could chase leaks, right? Um my my estimation of there's some that are worse than others, right? I think if you do nothing, you could probably uh
two years, couple years. Um now you are going to chase some leaks. What I would say as an in between measure if you're going to do that and what I would do if you want to check this out is actually bring a contractor that I trust out just to give me a base number because it's hard for me to just say, "Oh,
maintenance costs this." But I would say do like a more comprehensive maintenance kind of deal where you're spending maybe 50 or 60 grand, but I can get them to give you some kind of labor warranty. And at least then, you know, everything is addressed where it's like, okay, we
got blisters here. They're being cut and I would write down how to properly fix them. Make sure redo all the cocking. um fill in areas where you're missing that rock because when you lose that rock, it's just a black surface and the sun beats that and it starts to become what
we call bare felt where you can see the scrim through it and actually sucks water into it. So, we fix all those little things. I would guess and I'm throwing a number out. So, but but I'd say for around 50 or 60K you could do pretty solid maintenance on a home,
right? I would say to do something little more major to that tiny roof. Um, but there is in between options just like the mayor was saying, we we could do something. Um, but we could put that together if you want that as an option. I kind of just thought about that while I was coming to the meeting that I
probably should have put that on there. Uh, but I kind of do need to bring a contractor out uh to see. But yeah, I think you could probably buy yourself three, four years with that. That that if a big storm happens or something, of
course, that's shot, right? But I think overall you have pretty solid bones on most of these roofs being honest with you besides that one and the couple others that I said would had the big ponding or whatnot. So thank you. Yeah, absolutely. Uh but I
just I do want to reiterate that we'll help you however you want to be helped. That that is certainly an option. The one thing I wouldn't do is what we call chasing league. So you call somebody every time because if you just call a contractor anymore to get two guys out for a day before they use materials like $2,400. If you do that, you know, a
bunch of times over a couple of years, you're paying an unnecessary amount where if you bid it out and they have more work to do while they're there, you'll get a better rate. And that's all the labor piece. That's not coming from me. You'll need minimal materials for that. But I'm happy to help you with it
just to kind of kind of push it along depending on where your budgets are at. uh the walls, just to give you my little two cents on that. You could fix the couple areas, you know, we just have to reccock that stuff and maybe do a couple repairs that could probably get you by
because overall they're in pretty good shape, right? And I I say that in the report. If you get your hands on the report, read through it. You'll see. Um as far as a report, I could do a core for you guys. I obviously fix all of it, but it will let me kind of dial in the budgets a little more because I need to
know exactly what's in there. We did that it's concrete, which is great, but it can kind of let me know is it wet, you know, that sort of thing. Um, but yeah, there's other options. This is just kind of a an overview of
your your larger options. The repair material can kind of be used on a on a basis to fix a lot of those areas. And it's it's pretty cost effective. The the restoration material, that asphaltic material, can fix anything in the field. We could redo
flashings and really the next step is to get that nuclear scan, I would say. So, sir, I can have Scott Price early next. I'll call won't call them tonight. They're probably not, but I will call them tomorrow and uh I'll give them the eagle view I took. Just
let them know how many sections it is and square footage. Typically, they're pretty quick about it. Again, I I think you're probably between three and five on the highest side, but I would expect more in the mid force.
Would you expect those small groups with a lot of ponding to be able to be restored just by I know you can't know that, but I can't know. You never know is the honest truth because it could be really well sealed, meaning that yes, it's
affected by bonding, but it's just sitting there. I've seen that happen where it's we thought for sure this is not going to be restorable and it it's scanned dry. The only thing that a restoration doesn't fix is improper slope. But we have ways to fix that. I
just have to make sure that it's addressed. The first thing, just so you guys know, whenever you're you're dealing with roofing, the first thing that people will value engineer out is slope. And it is the last thing that you want to take out. Always pay more to have it properly sloped. The minimum
slope you're supposed to have in Florida is a quarter of an inch. Means every foot that it's going up a quarter. If they have nothing, you will always have that. And now, because it's private sitting like that for five plus years, maybe more, it's it's just getting
worse. But that does not mean that it's it's wet insulation. Insulation's looking. But yes, we would need to address that one either. And to be honest, uh it might doing the rest of them, they might be able to replace that one for
close to the cost of restoring it if you're doing other stuff. So, we might just totally replace that if it was better for for the city because it I mean, you need so little material for it. If the guys are already out here doing a bigger project, it's not
probably not that much different, but it's all about mobilization. If they have to get a crane out here and they just do that 300 foot roof, you're they're going to charge you an arm and blade for it because they got to put all that those little bit of square foot where if they do the whole thing, they only need the crate once. Same thing for
the little roof. So, that's how you kind of navigate that stuff. You do more while you have them if you can. So, I'll get you the the proposal from them. Send it your way. If there's anything else you guys need, uh, also, if there's ever any other buildings you
want looked at, I these reports do not cost. use them as a relationship builder and to kind of try to help set things up. Just because you don't need anything done now doesn't mean you don't need to plan for the future. I think it took me three plus years to start working to show you guys how it started.
You want that. It's not using me. I'm over here all the time just like Thank you all for your time. Appreciate it. You don't need any sort of a motion make a determination. Yeah, I I agree. I'd like to see the results of those core samples and see
what we can do. I All right, moving on to item 13A project report. So, uh I have added the foreclosure on leans process. Uh
working on some information provided by other cities and counties specifically firms that actually provide this type of service. It's done by the hour. It seems to also be done by
the lean of the project. So once we have that information back. All right, moving on. Last but not least, second. All right, there we have a motion and a
second. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. All right. This meeting is