A
Okay. I'll let you start first, okay?
B
Okay. We, um, I'm presently living in a house, uh, first time, uh, we had the house built and so this is our, our fifth year in it I guess, and, uh, um, it was a real excitement to, uh, to go out and select the house and have one made and built and like you wanted it, we were the fourth to build out of three hundred and forty houses. And, um, as we did with probably ninety-five percent of the people here in Dallas-Fort Worth we bought a Fox and Jacobs home, and they're good for about five years or four years and after that they start falling apart. So, I would, uh, not recommend F and J house for my dog to live in, uh, because they're overpriced, uh, but they're a cheap house. If you can't afford something good, you know, they're good for that, and, um, you can call it a home because it's a place to go home and keep the rain off your head, but as far as the costs for what you're getting, uh, the longevity of the house is not, uh, is not worth it. How about in your case?
A
Well, in my case my husband is not a carpenter, but, in fact, he's in electronics, but he knew the only way we'd ever have a new home is if he would build it. So it took him about two and a half years, but, uh, he built us a house, it's, uh, we have thirty-two hundred square feet, and it's a brick house, and price-wise, it was great because he did it all himself, you know, so that way he could, we could kind of control,
B
Uh-huh.
A
in, control it, and, uh, we live in kind of a small town,
B
Uh-huh.