Thank you for the question.
My experience in housing has been through a few boards. I'm on current boards where we support some veterans who are in need of supports. I think one of the important things for housing is the wraparound services that keep people housed. Often, I've found with some of the veterans we work with that they get into a place where they are getting housed, but then other pieces of their life are falling. As a result, they're at risk of losing housing.
With some of the barriers, of course, and the social determinants of health, with a lack of access to communications or the lack of a strong relationships with the Veterans Affairs offices, people often fall through the cracks. A lot of organizations kind of step in to support people when they have connections, but I'm sure more—