If I could interject for a second, to me this process—and I agree with Mr. Square that there is probably no perfect process—allows us to preserve our heritage lights on both the east and west coasts, and the Great Lakes, certainly. At the end of the day, it also allows for divestiture to a community group to save a light that may not have wonderful historical significance but is important as a tourist attraction to that community, or has other value. Once that happens, then they can fundraise. And these buildings will be turned over in reasonable condition—that's the other thing—so the community groups can fundraise to shingle the roof, or paint them, or replace windows or fix the sills in them.
But without that ability to fundraise and make some money, I see these buildings continuing to fall by the wayside—