Okay.

So part of the intention of this bill and Chair Sanchez mentioned it was, you know, it's not every not every landlord not every landlord is a bad landlord.

I work with landlords in my district that do wanna bring tenants back and are also frustrated by the bureaucracy, but there are some landlords whose intention is not to bring tenants back, and so we've seen a high percentage of these instances where landlords are sitting on these vacate orders, making no attempt to remediate and then ultimately asking for demolitions and you know, once that's in place, there's no pathway for these tenants, so what we're asking for is for greater barriers in these instances where they have to demonstrate that the demolition is absolutely, absolutely necessary, and that they're demonstrating that they've tried, that they've been trying to make a raise, and I know, and again, I've spoken to landlords, I know that that is a small percentage, that that does happen, but our concern is it often makes it so that some of these landlords are sitting on their hands waiting, making very little effort, and don't have to demonstrate that and can just ask for a demolition because their building experienced a fire and there's a vacate order.

Understood, and be happy to work with you on that.

Thank you.

I have another question, but I'll wait for round two.

Thank you so much, cheers.