That's an owner's manual. You get your table of contents. We put our contact information.

If it's emergency, who you call. We put our signed contracted warranty information here as a reminder.

And then your maintenance schedule. Shop drawings, how to adjust your hinges, signed off permit, every plumbing fixture that you have, all the specs on it.

This is a lot of information, and we gave

this to the client. Good morning, Tyler and the MC crew. Good morning. I feel like it might

be afternoon now, but good morning anyway. Maybe you're listening in the morning. Good evening.

So I apologize.

Choose your own path, Tyler.

I apologize in advance for the sniffling.

I just keep blaming Rachel that she got me sick.

No, we find out in about the midpoint of this podcast, what actually got you sick.

So you have to stay tuned for that.

But we are going to talk about...

It's an interesting story.

Well, it's...

Yeah, I suppose it's interesting.

Matt reached out to you with a question regarding post-construction, which we've dabbled with here a handful of times.

I know we certainly get a lot of questions on it,

but we're going to dig into what we believe is the best process for not just closing

out a project, but then becoming a good steward of the project beyond the construction.

And that's for everything.

That's from building a deck to building a house

...