I toured Brookdale Tanglewood Oaks. The best thing about the facility was the fact that its staff was extremely well educated in memory care. And they knew all of the symptomology, all of the habits, and all of what's common with Alzheimer's and the other forms of dementia. They were extremely fluent in how to handle people and what causes what. I was very impressed with their education and their ability to work with people. They were also very good to people walking in. But the drawback to them was the busy street that they're on, their limited parking, and access in and out since everybody for memory care was at the back. The place was a bit dated. And they were serving lunch when I was there one time, and they were bringing everything through like the sectional Styrofoam containers. And I didn't think that was quite proper. It's economical and it's easy to care for and prevents disease and all that, but if you're going to pay for a facility, you should sit down and eat on plates and forks and all of that. And there was kind of that old people smell that permeated the facility, I think they could have more of the commercial doors, like a hospital. The only thing I would recommend for the facility itself would just be kind of give it a little bit of a facelift, modernize it a little bit, and brighten it up. And if they could keep the air kind of fresh a little bit so it doesn't smell like what they used to call "the old folks' homes". Because when you walk in and there was a smell of witch hazel and alcohol and all the other things that the older people would use that just kind of hangs there. But they had the best staff that I encountered compared to other places.