I would say that there's something that is maybe a misconception. We keep talking about property management and poor property management. I think what you need to do is to take this to the higher level. If you look at major property owners, what they really use is what they call asset managers. Property managers, with all due respect to their skills and services, are maintaining properties; they're coordinating janitorial and snow removal and so on.
Asset managers are making key decisions on what should be spent and why. For example, if there is a leak in the roof, do they fix the roof or repair the roof? The asset manager makes the strategic decision that he can keep repairing it for five years at say $100,000 a year, or he could fix it for $500,000 and never see the problem again.
I think the reality is that we're seeing professional managers, asset managers who make valid decisions to maintain the integrity of their real estate. I guess if there's a lesson to be learned, the reality is that sometimes you have to pay money to save money.