It's a good question. I agree with what everybody has said. Having a system that is organized, fast and predictable is one of the number one ways to get people to stabilize quickly. I think housing goes right alongside that.
Again, we're very transitional housing. We only house people for about 90 days, but folks are most often able to land on their feet after that point. They move out together. They've met folks in the reception home who are in a similar situation to them, and they're able to share accommodations.
I think it's keeping the asylum system as efficient as we can and then ensuring that there are wraparound supports that go alongside that.