The only thing I would add is that even on our own farm, we still rent about 30% of our land, which is good. It works out cheaper for us to rent it than to buy it, although you do come to a position in your farming operation where you realize that you have to own some of those assets just because of pressure from the neighbours who may take that rental land. That brings up another issue.
If you rent an apartment anywhere in this country, usually there are a bunch of rules and laws about the responsibilities of each party. Right now there are private contracts between the person who owns the land and the renter. Those can vary. One of the things with the young farmers entering into rental agreements is really making sure that there's some solid contract behind them so that everybody understands where they are. In many cases, it's difficult to get the owner to sign a contract. We've had property that we've rented for 10 years and all of a sudden—well, actually, we had property right across the road that we'd been pasturing for 25 years. New owners took it over last year and they came and said that they didn't like livestock on farmland, and they wanted to grow it up into trees. That property is gone, but that was one of the ones we had just a handshake agreement on for years. That demonstrates the importance of having a contract in place.