So just to again frame this using an example, if I've got $14,000,000 of EBITDA and I was looking at a company that had $8,000,000 of EBITDA again, I'm just let me use $6,000,000 just to make the math easy, a company with $6,000,000 of EBITDA. On a pro form a basis, right, our companies have $20,000,000 They have no qualms whatsoever about loaning us $40,000,000 And if I can show them, hey, on that $6,000,000 on the target with $6,000,000 of EBITDA, I can save $2,000,000 out of the gate because of X, Y and Z, right? They'll even underwrite that and say, okay, really you got $22,000,000 of EBITDA. So we'll loan you $44,000,000 So you take the $44,000,000 in that example and you'd subtract the amount that we currently owe them, which is about $12,000,000 So we could borrow an incremental $32,000,000 again using this hypothetical scenario that I'm giving you without really any difficulty from the bank. And on top of that, the reason that we keep a fair amount of cash on our balance sheet as opposed to paying down our debt is they don't want to ever fully fund an acquisition with debt.