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You know, if it really comes down to it, we'll just pay to have a gas guy come right up at things framed before anything elaborate, just run the gas pipe down here. Here's your chance. It's open and it'll take you two hours, you know, maybe one hour, but we'll actually pay you for two because we know you aren't going to work hard. But it's a one-hour job, not even, because I have to have my stove and my refrigerator that be running on gas. So he's got two little things that have to be done. Nothing else. Where I'm going, there's no electricity. I bought some land a couple weeks back and I got it real cheap because there's no power out there. So I got to use a power pack with solar panels and a generator. But unfortunately, we've got to run the refrigerator on gas. When you do a refrigerator on gas, you've got to leave like a hoop behind it. So when you pull out the refrigerator, you can disconnect the line without snapping it. But when you make that curl behind the refrigerator, you don't want to exceed the bending radius. The thing will probably leak. You can't make a real tight hoop. You've got to make a big one, you know. You don't want to, you know, kick the gas line. Oh, the new flexibles are great for that. They're really resilient and they're made to bend. You know, we use them in fireplaces too. But now, the new flexibles, it's not so much making a loop anymore. They throw up a half-inch connector. It's a flared connector on the flexible on each end. And you just bolt them in and then you push. And it bends and it finds its way in. They're really great. Like I said, they're all stainless, so they don't rust. They last usually the lifetime of the appliance. The pain in the butt is running the lines and supporting the lines. Now, once you get the lines in and terminated, the connecting to the appliances now is really easy. But you guys are going to be on propane, yeah? Not on gas?