If you go back to the exhibit itself, it says “may cost the Crown”, because we have a series of options we can exercise, including our option to purchase that building. At the end of year two of this lease agreement, we had the option to buy the building. There was no funding available, but the landlord didn't know that. The landlord had put a five-year mortgage in place and was facing a penalty should we have exercised our option.
In return, we negotiated a lower price on our option to purchase in 2008, which will basically put us in the very same financial position as our original analysis of purchasing the building at that point in time. If we buy the building in 2008, the Crown will not suffer a $13 million loss and will actually be in the very same position as if we would have purchased it after year two of the option. The reason why we didn't purchase it after year two was because we wanted to let the warranty period go on this new building for all the new systems and everything that was installed. We felt it was better for the landlord to take responsibility and accountability for the entire warranty period, and then the options started. We have an option to buy in year two, year five, year 10, and finally at the end of year 15.