We may need to know what happens with these long-term leases and how we end up in these court cases. I've often been told by Public Works that we're signing this great lease and we're not going to get into trouble. But what happens when people stop maintaining buildings and that kind of thing? It fits into that. Maybe it's something that has to be considered. I'm just adding this, because it has to do with the overall decision of whether to buy outright or lease. I'm not talking about interference or non-interference. I'm just saying it's a topic that fits in with this.
Should we lease long term or should we purchase? Now we find out that these two buildings have been the subject of litigation for 10 years; at least that's what we were told.