But if it doesn’t, you know, I’ll be there for when it comes back down. I’m just going to share my screen here real quick. And this is certainly something that’s reversing. And by the time we whittled them down for our characteristics, there were about thirty that could’ve satisfied our needs. And I don’t know if you still have that but…, Chris Martenson: … what an amazing spot you found there and we just had a grand time. -- The conversation continues on Ken's premium site! Because there was – let me see if I can pull this up. I don’t understand how Apple is allegedly worth more than the collective companies in all of the UK, I don’t get that. Real estate superhero Ken “Multi-Man” McElroy is our special guest as we consider whether it’s now too late to invest in real estate. Chris Martenson: Well, so, what would you say to somebody who’s maybe been sitting for a little while and thinking, “You know, I’d like to get that place out in the country,” or, “Maybe I should move,” or all that. But yeah. People want to invest with us because, you know, of all the things I just mentioned, all the things that we learn and the team that we have. We’re going to have to be faster and quicker than that, aren’t we? For over two decades, Ken McElroy has experienced great success in the real estate world through investment analysis, acquisitions, property management, and property development. So, all that’s happening. The ABCs of Real Estate Investing Summary. That’s income for you. And so, those retailers and those service businesses were already in trouble. And I think once they figure out where they want to be, I think a lot of people are really worried about the virus. If I’m still not paying you, you — the landlord — are in trouble, you know? ... For over 2 decades, Ken has had massive success in real estate investment analysis, property management, acquisitions, property development, business development and client relations. This debt bubble is a monster. We were literally 100% collected before, we’re 100% collected after. You know, you start to look at the unemployment and then, you start to look at forbearance. Well, I’m really more interested in decoding finance and economic matters because those are the ones that impact all of us. And if it does, great. So, yeah, you’ve really got to – when you’re picking a place, consider the tax base very, very carefully because [interruption]…, Ken McElroy: Yeah, it’s a big deal. You know, I still believe it looks to be like they’re still going to have a corporate office but maybe it’s 5, you know, and they have some conference rooms and places where people can come and go to do meetings or when they want get-togethers. And now, that’s turned into be a good thing [laughter]. I don’t want to pick on any one of them but I was reading the Wall Street Journal article about Iowa. There’s no shortage of people trying to figure out how to make money on their money and not be in the bank. I mean, my kids got kicked out of school in March because of COVID. But all of a sudden, we just said, “I think we need a bigger – you know, we’re going to need a bigger boat, you know?” So, off we went and just – I feel so fortunate. Let’s get together – let’s Zoom after this and just have some more of this chat. I would try to figure out; how can I get my living expenses down and reinvent myself, whatever that might be. If you don’t mind turning off your ad-blocker and giving it a try without, I’d appreciate it. Ken McElroy: Well, that 12-acre resort we have in Sedona, you know, we have an organic farm there. So, I’m out of that. They basically – you can’t go on campus and all the dining halls are closed. But I think it’s going to be really, really ugly next year. And we’ve already seen a little bit of it, I don’t know if you’ve read. And I’m always trying to change my opinion so, I would love to get into some more dialogue with you and Adam. And so, you’re going to see massive, massive outflow from what I would consider to be high-density cities. It’s inconsequential from a lifestyle standpoint, you know, on what you want. But we had to – imagine this – we had to take our whole company in March and go from online tours to – I’m sorry, personal tours to online tours – and all, 100% automated rent collection. And eventually, that inflation’s going to leak out. You know, I just reach out to people that are much smarter than me and surround myself with those people and, you know, voila, you look better [laughter]. And so, that’s just pure education. But then, the YouTube is just Ken McElroy. Ken McElroy: Yeah, right, right. And I just think that there’s going to be a massive amount of money lost as a result of those closures. Chris Martenson: Yup. So, that’s where I think tangible assets make the most sense in this story. So, it just like yeah, we’re just here sharing it, you know? This is crazy. And I’m like, “Okay.” And they projected 25% of the businesses. Ken McElroy: I agree with you. Because I don’t know if you remember the student visa issue where the student visa issue basically said there’s a – there was a condition in the student visa that said you can’t – so, if an international student comes over to the United States, they can’t take their classes online.