It's about 17 cents a gallon cheaper, and we get a little bit better gas mileage.
The question is do people who move into a subdivision want to pay 20 years of bonds and tax themselves or pay $10,000 up front that is the true cost when they buy the house?
I'm not enamored with it. It has some issues.
This calendar pretty much reflects this past year's calendar.
We had very, very good success with it.
It's tough when you work with a kid six hours a day and the other 18 hours, no English is spoken at the home. What kind of progress can you make?
We think this is going to be a real good partnership.
They don't have to spend their money to build the schools and they obligate future homeowners for the next 20 years and obligate future school boards that they must keep those children in those seats. We can't do that.
We don't expect diesel to come down in the next 24 to 36 months.
What if someone forecloses on a house halfway through? Do their kids still get to go to that school?
