In episode 63 of The Ride Along, filmed live at Inspection Fuel in New Orleans, Brad Lowery and Matt Brading interviewed Brianna “Inspector Beans” Beans of Rental Property Solutions – an inspector who built a full-time business around one niche: rental property inspections.
Instead of relying on one-off buyer-seller jobs, Bri works directly with property management companies in the Fort Collins and Boulder areas. Each company manages hundreds or even thousands of doors, which means turnover every few years and a reliable cycle of repeat business.
Her rental inspections zero in on current condition before move-in: cosmetic issues, safety concerns, and anything that might later turn into a question of damage. Major structural issues get documented when spotted, but the scope is designed to show property managers exactly what they need to see today – clear, repeatable reporting that protects owners, managers, and tenants.
Her shift into this niche came after a serious ladder fall during a roof inspection. The accident fractured her back, led to months in a brace, and required nearly a year of recovery. Instead of leaving the industry, Bri reshaped how she worked – no more roofs, no more ladders, but still fully in the inspection world.
Today she partners with five or six property management companies, stays busiest during summer in college towns, and has added cleaning and turnover support to streamline processes for clients. She’s even thinking ahead about franchising the model in new markets.
Catch episode 63 here and don’t forget to subscribe to The Ride Along newsletter for more real-world insights like this delivered straight to your inbox.
Transcript
Brad Lowery
All right, everybody, welcome back to another wonderful episode of The Ride Along. And we are right here at. Yes, we are in. Gosh, dude, you nailed all of us. That was perfect, actually. Yeah, and we have an awesome guest here today. One of the best things about these conferences is that we get to talk to all kinds of people, wonderful inspectors, vendors. We’ve talked to a few vendors, but really, we want to talk and tell inspector stories. So, we’re going to do that today. Matt, introduce our guest. Take it away. Sure.
Matt Brading
So today we have Brianna Beans of Inspector Beans, which we got to talk about that in a minute too. You’ve got some, I talked to you yesterday just for a few minutes and within a few minutes I was like, wow, you need to come on the show. One of the most interesting things that I think we talked about was the type of inspections that you do. So I want to talk about that. And then I want to talk about like how you got there because there’s a story behind that as well. And so without any further ado, it’s Bri though. You go by Bri, right? Colleagues, I was just reading your name tag. I walk around here and talk to people like I know them and I say their names on their name tag. So Bree, tell us about the type of inspections that you do. I think that’s very intriguing. I want to know more about that.
Brianna Beans
Yeah, I so I focus mainly on rental property inspections. Just like a home inspection, it’s a crucial aspect of an investment property and working with property managers and other people who are investors in the sense of really find the rental aspect of it, just a crucial piece and it’s a selling point for everybody, everybody that’s involved, it works with the tenants, it works with the property managers, the owners, but it’s also a much more simplified version than a home inspection. But even if you were buying a rental or a investment property and you had a home inspector do the primary home inspection, how are you upkeeping that property over the years? Because when you have tenants in there for three, four, five years, you don’t know the conditions of that home and what’s happening to that.
Matt Brading
And we all know they’re not really good about like reporting issues and things like that. And so you come through there and kind of find out, find all that kind of stuff. Yeah. So what’s, I find really, really interesting because I don’t know anybody else that does that. Did you, or is this something that you said, hey, this is a market that’s kind of untapped. Like what happened there?
Brianna Beans
So I don’t know if you’re familiar with Axiom inspections. Definitely. So based out of Colorado, I think they’ve expanded to other areas. It’s very possible. So I went to Axiom training for my inspection training initially. And through that, built relationships with Wade and was able to expand those services down in the Fort Collins area because he’s in Denver.
Brad Lowery
I’ve heard of them, yeah, yeah. Are they part of LaunchPad or? Okay.
Brianna Beans
And they just hired me on as a contractor to do these rental inspections that they were doing. They had a little bit different of an avenue that they were taking for it. But allowing me to do that just kind of opened that door for it. Over the years, it was something that they just stopped focusing on and were really interested in. And they were in the Fort Collins area. So slowly but surely, it got passed down and left to me. So that was kind of how it started. Since then, it’s changed a lot and there’s been a lot of different things that have changed focus. I don’t know if in Texas or other areas, there’s like a, you know, big rental laws and things like that, but it’s constantly changing and Colorado is definitely one for changing.
Matt Brading
Really know because like this is just an industry I’ve never even considered right I mean I I guess I have had people that were renting homes that had me do an inspection for a couple of reasons one they were gonna buy the house that they rented and so they’re they wanted to get an inspector before they purchased that rental because that happens quite a lot in that industry but it was all just a full-on home inspection you know I have I think I have done inspections for renters on the home, but it was just a full inspection. This was one that they were buying. They just literally wanted another condition of it. I even think I have done some for, you the landlord of the property owner before, very few and far between, but nothing quite like what you’re doing, which is more on a upkeep and maintenance side of things.
Brianna Beans
Yeah, so it definitely focuses more on the current conditions of the home prior to a tenant moving in. Much more cosmetic based than it is detail. So there isn’t like roof and attic and crawl spaces and things like that. However, if there are concerning things, they do get noted in the inspections. It’s just not the primary focus.
Brad Lowery
But I was hearing a little bit before about kind of like how you transitioned into this. That’s definitely part of the story. mean, is that something that we can get into? Yeah, absolutely.
Brianna Beans
So the transition of it, mean, working as a contractor, kind of, it’s not my business. not, I’m just going to show up and do the work. But I definitely had relationships with the property managers and I was hearing things and seeing those things and listening to them. I’ve always was like, if I, you know, if I can take this and make it my own, I will. And when they did hand it over to me, that’s, that’s when I was able to start doing those things a little differently. And so like to get into a little more like the Denver market and the Fort Collins market is changing as far as like they’re requiring rental inspections and everybody’s doing it a little different because the cities are making their own rules around it. But Fort Collins specifically is gearing towards the Fort Collins minimum requirements for rental housing. And so within that, they have so many things that they have to have in every home for a rental unit. So they have to register it, they have a checklist of things that they have to follow. And so getting into that, was really just following what everybody else wanted and then allowing that to become what the inspection looks like.
Brad Lowery
So does this lead to kind of recurring jobs for you in terms of yeah, okay, that’s awesome So recurring revenue baked right into that. Yeah How would you advise that other inspectors kind of adapt this sort of a model or add it to the repertoire?
Brianna Beans
So I would say the first thing they should do is get in touch with their city and what their requirements are on the rentals and things like that because that’s going to change how that inspection is going to look for them and whether it’s important for them or not. However, most property managers are doing their own type of inspection and not being a certified home inspector. They don’t know all the things to be looking for testing and they’re not getting into. You know, the plumbing and other things and looking for leaks or things that are bigger manners. And most of time, if somebody’s gone in and done a once over, they don’t catch what I catch in the inspections. Yeah, so it helps prevent that.
Matt Brading
They just paint over everything. Yeah.
Brad Lowery
I am more excited. Actually, let’s get into that. Give me like, I don’t know if you can think of five off the top of your head, but I would love to know some of your, I guess, most notorious landlord specials that you’ve encountered on some of these.
Brianna Beans
Sure. I think a lot of them are painting. They don’t do anything when it comes to prep work for painting. So you find outlets that are painted over that are just gunk and gunk and gunk inside those outlets and things. And obviously that’s a safety issue. Painted white cabinets in the kitchen, I don’t know why we do that because it’s really just a pain to clean. It’s a pain to upkeep. And it never looks nice over time. And it’s not a value that’s added to the units. And it says just a lot of different things that I could say that I’d have to look at some photos and other things to tell you some pretty horrific stories.
Matt Brading
I bet well I mean we’ve seen like the memes and stuff or videos about like the landlord paint you know like over like bugs and dirt and all kinds of rocks yeah all kinds of stuff yeah just just yeah ridiculous stuff.
Brianna Beans
Some of them take their electricians. You never know what you’re going to get into.
Brad Lowery
So we’ve got electrical, we’ve got pain, what else?
Brianna Beans
Well, that and another big one would be just what they would say is a room and a house. So if you got a basement that’s been finished and now they don’t have an egress window, but they want to rent this five bedroom house. Yeah. And they’ve done, you know, some silly things where like that egress window sits halfway out. Yeah. And it’s got a rollout window and the window well covered hits it. You’re like, this is not a point of exit. It’s never going to work.
Matt Brading
I can imagine also plumbing like a lot of probably DIY plumbing and a flexible pipe and stuff that yeah, yeah, I bet that.
Brianna Beans
Split up bathrooms. There was that one recent thing where the shower was under the stairs and the toilet sink was in a hole now.
Matt Brading
That’s ridiculous. There’s that architect, I think his name is Dory something, anybody follow him? Where his famous thing is like, people I think send him content where it’s like, it’s always toilets in odd spots. And sometimes like it’ll be like some little mini staircase headed to a toilet that’s like up higher than everything else in the room. like, oftentimes there’s a staircase and a toilet involved. And so like it’s all in weird combinations of it. So he’ll draw this up as an architect and it looks so weird on paper and he’s like, that would never happen, right? And then he shows you the picture of it, that it actually happened. And so anyway, really cool account to follow. Hey, so I want to touch on something and this is going to shift gears a little bit, but you got into this, you were a home inspector, a general home inspector, just like we do prior to doing the rental properties. Now you exclusively do the rental properties and there is a reason behind that. I think it’s important for us to touch on it if you’d like to.
Brianna Beans
Yeah, so I’ve been in the industry for going on eight years now. And I didn’t really make it like a primary focus of mine. I did more on the side and other things. And I was working with another company while doing the rentals. And in that time, was getting ready to inspect a roof. And when I put the ladder up, everything was fine. But when I took that last step onto the roof, the ladder went out from underneath me and I fell. And it was a serious enough injury that I fractured my back and was in a back brace for three months. And the recovery from that was really difficult and still can’t be. But that really just said it in gear that I was only going to be doing rental inspections.
Matt Brading
Yes, I mean at that point it’s like, OK, you had to shift gears a little bit and you knew that you weren’t going to be getting on those roofs anymore. need it, but you still obviously are talented in the industry. You still want to do something home inspection related and you already kind of had that avenues at least somewhat set up, right? Yeah.
Brianna Beans
Reynolds? So it definitely allowed me to solidify that this decision was the one that I needed to go with and run with and it’s been two years since then and you know I’m doing it full-time.
Matt Brading
And this is a great time to talk about ladder safety. I mean, as inspectors, a lot of us are getting on those roofs. There are devices specifically to prevent that from happening. I think what is the company that makes the clamp? Yeah, I can’t remember their name. I see them at the building conferences. It’ll come to me in a minute. But there’s that. Some people tie off some things. There’s different things. But whatever you do, we should always be
Brad Lowery
It gives.
Matt Brading
Aware and try to practice ladder safety and safety when walking on the roof.
Brad Lowery
I do kind of wonder, I’m like, can we talk a little bit about, try this again, can we talk a little bit about what kind of ladder you were using at the time or if you’re using ladders now, having experienced this, what do you prefer and what are you looking for in a ladder? Because there’s a lot of different opinions on it.
Brianna Beans
Yeah, there’s a lot of different things out there. Take it seriously when they say what the ratings are and what it is that you’re going to be using it for. The ladder that I had specifically, I had it for a long time. I was pretty comfortable with it. The roof in this case was really short. I could touch it. So it wasn’t like it was super high. You kind of get that comfortable, like you have done this 100 times, but always, always double check those things and you know.
Brad Lowery
Yeah, yeah, not a huge… Was it like an extension or was it a telescoping? It was, okay.
Brianna Beans
Extension feed out
Brad Lowery
Yeah, yeah articulating feet. Yeah. Yeah, that’s it. Yeah, so there was a word Yeah, it’s a SAT word of the day right there. Yeah articulation. That’s it Is that what they call it an a-frame, is that what the a? Well, I never knew that hold on the a stands for articulation and an a-frame ladder Or is it just because it looks like an a that’s what I was
Matt Brading
Particular.
Brianna Beans
Much deeper.
Matt Brading
It’s just doing it. I think it’s articulating whenever it does both.
Brianna Beans
Yeah.
Brad Lowery
Alright hey sound off in the comments what is the a for today for him latter
Matt Brading
But no. A-frame house looks like an A.
Brad Lowery
Exactly, yeah, that’s what I’m saying. Yeah, it looks like it. Yeah, the shoe does fit on that one, you know. So, okay, what was the recovery time on that if you don’t mind talking about it? Because again, I’m sure you’re not the only inspector that’s had a fall. If you see thousands and thousands of homes, eventually, you know, something bad’s going to happen. You’ll touch a hot panel, you know, something. And in this case, it’s terrible that this happened. But what was the recovery time like from that? How did you bounce back?
Matt Brading
You can go either way with it, guess.
Brianna Beans
So the recovery time was initially, I was in a back brace for three months. So that was like the initial just recovery for the injury on my back. But then physical therapy after that was, you know, six months to a year. And it’s, it took me about a year before I could even lift 50 pounds back up because it’s putting that pressure on your back.
Brad Lowery
I have chronic lower back pain just from being 38. I cannot imagine. Okay
Brianna Beans
It’s a serious thing.
Matt Brading
I mean, it just sounds very traumatic. Yeah. And I mean, like, I guess you probably had a lot of questions like, is my career in this over? Which kind of in a way it was, but more or less shifted though. Yeah. Yeah, that’s crazy. I think it’s I mean, I’m glad that you made a full recovery. Yeah. So I’m glad you’re able to still work in the industry without having to put yourself in that position.
Brianna Beans
Don’t put myself on ladders anymore.
Brad Lowery
I don’t blame you at all. So in what ways are you able to market rental inspections as your form of business now? I mean, do you go straight to property management companies? Yeah. Like, what’s that methodology look like? It’s not realtors necessarily.
Brianna Beans
Necessarily, which is kind a nice change of pace. There’s a ton of realtors that are out there and when you work with a property manager, in my case, with the property managers that I work with, they have hundreds and thousands of units. So when you meet one, you have a doorway that’s going to something much bigger than having to network with a bunch of realtors. So it’s a little different of an avenue and it definitely does start with the property management companies and building their trust and things like that. One way that I kind of gear it to them on board it’s like I’ll just do this one for free and so you guys can get to see what what’s going on with this because in the end it’s a bigger marketing thing.
Matt Brading
Yeah, if it’s a company like that that has hundreds of properties, then that’s a really good way to get in front of the door.
Brianna Beans
Yeah. Well, in a rule of thumb with most properties is that they have about a three-year turnover. So we’re seeing most of those properties every three years.
Brad Lowery
Okay, so that’s huge. So book of business wise, I mean, how many property management companies are you working with now? Like, and how busy does it keep you during the week?
Brianna Beans
Summertime is always the most busiest. Being in the Fort Collins area, I also work down in Boulder. They’re college towns. So that turnover in the summertime is pretty wild, and it gets very, very busy, but I work with roughly five or six property management companies and each one wants something a little bit different because I also do have a cleaning business along with that. I listen to the property managers and what they’re struggling with and their turnovers and I’ve opened those doors to create vendor solutions to streamline those turnovers.
Brad Lowery
Yeah, it’s a really good business model. Honestly, like, I’m down in Florida right now and rentals are huge. I mean, especially in the beach communities and things like that. I’ve even advocated that inspectors down there kind of think outside the box in terms of doing post storm damage assessments when hurricanes come through and things like that. But this is just a testament to thinking outside of the box in my mind. When did that kind of that, what was the light bulb moment? When you kind of decide, you know, there might be something here for this.
Brianna Beans
I would say it was a few years in of doing it with the other company that I was working for and building those relationships with the property managers and just listening to them and what they had to say about the units and things like that. It was that moment of like, you know, could do a lot more with this and it doesn’t just have to be with this company and I can expand this into other things and create this to be something much bigger. And one of the other big things that every property manager really has a big focus on is safety and hazardous things. And so that’s like a big emphasis of things that I put on. So we check in or replace smoke detectors if we’re in the units as well. So it’s just something that’s an easy thing for me to do, but also something that is out of sight, out of mind for them because I know it’s been taken.
Matt Brading
interesting so you do a little bit of maintenance actual maintenance but I mean like as like in as a general home inspector at least in Texas like that’s supposed to we’re not supposed to do that yeah.
Brad Lowery
Colorado regulated? Let me ask you. Okay, Colorado’s not regulating.
Matt Brading
So you can do whatever you want there anyway. But for people that are not in Colorado, because what you’re doing can certainly happen in Texas or Florida or anywhere. so it’s interesting to think like, yeah, you could also include light maintenance in what you do. And that just changes everything. I know a guy that got out of home inspection because he couldn’t stand pointing out problems and not fixing them. We got licensed at the same time and we kind of kept in touch with each other. And then like about two years in, he bought into a franchise, Pillar Post.
Brianna Beans
Yeah.
Matt Brading
And about two years in, he said, I can’t do this anymore. I can’t tell people these problems and not be able to fix them.
Brianna Beans
Well, there’s some things that you could do that are even like maintenance. If you’re opening a cabinet door and that cabinet’s loose, just take out your screwdriver and screw it in because it takes less time to do that than it does to even write comment on it.
Brad Lowery
Yeah, it’s one of those things I feel like where some people might have a more firm line, but at the same time, I’m like, is anybody really going to look back and be like, you know what, I can’t close this cabinet door now, so I’m going to sue Inspector Beans. like, yeah, it’s no, I mean, it’s not going to be quite that.
Matt Brading
You said it, so we gotta go there. Your name, we gotta talk about your name. So this is funny, because I was talking to Fletch earlier yesterday, and because we had talked and I was like, okay, we’re having around the show, this is great. And so I was asking him, because you’re friends with him, you all have known each other for a while. And I was asking him some questions about you, and I was like, where did the name Inspector Beans came from? Because I saw your name, but I didn’t see, that’s your last name. And which is. I mean, it’s different, right? And the way you just leaned into it, like, I think is great. And how does it work for you? How does that, does it help? Does it help you? mean, it’s…
Brianna Beans
I mean, it definitely is something that stands out. know, Beans has just been a nickname of mine my whole life because it’s my last name and it’s definitely something that people take and they remember me for sure. So, and most of time I don’t remember who a lot of people are, but they’ll remember who I am. So that’s, you know, that piece of it. So it definitely helps for sure.
Brad Lowery
I didn’t know if it was somebody’s name. So the backstory here, we’re setting up for the conference the day before and doing all of the name tags for everybody. so you actually you see, I saw Inspector Beans on there. None of us know it, had any idea who this was or what the name meant. We just kind of went, that’s a hot name. I mean, it’s funny, you see all of that, like the pile, we alphabetized all of these, the pile of A names. And I’m like, now these are the inspection companies that went back to the yellow pages, okay. It has to be like double A home inspections because you want to be the furthest up on the yellow pages, you know? Yeah, but then we get to inspector beads and I’m like, I don’t know if this is a play on the character on even Stevens or you know, the old Disney show or what says but.
Matt Brading
but I thought it was really cool immediately. And then when I found out it actually was, and I didn’t want to give you that too much of that information prior to this because I wanted this reaction because like when I found out I was like, oh wow, that’s your last name?
Brad Lowery
It’s actually your day, yeah. That’s cool. No, that’s awesome. Seriously, yeah. Now, it’s super brandable, though, too. mean, have you built up a bit of social media following with that?
Brianna Beans
Not really. My main focus hasn’t been a lot with that mainly because who I work with are individuals at property management companies. So I’ve actually been pretty lucky to not have to do a whole lot of marketing and other things. It’s not like a one-off thing. When I meet one company, it’s a big deal.
Matt Brading
Can’t stop thinking, just call beans.
Brad Lowery
No, look, and by the way, sorry for yawning. You know, it’s, gosh, we’re in New Orleans and yeah, we had some fun in New Orleans. Yeah, it’s, but yeah, I feel that. Now, what’s been your favorite thing of the conference here so far and what are you really looking to take away from it, I guess, at end of it all?
Brianna Beans
Sure, I think, well I’ve been to inspection field before and one of my favorite things is that you guys just do a great job with like putting on the event.
Brad Lowery
I’ll pass that on to the guys that set it up.
Brianna Beans
They do an awesome job and it’s family oriented and I love that you guys do events and other things and it’s just really a way to get everybody together and connect and I think that that’s…
Brad Lowery
Yeah, that’s the big goal. It’s probably moved it up earlier in the year this year too. It’s you know, we wanted to be able to bring even more people in last year was tough around the holidays and stuff. But yeah, no, it’s a the more the merrier here for sure. So I’m glad it’s not your first hope is not your last definitely. Yeah, it’s been a lot of. She’s done. She’s like I will never visit. Yeah, they’re a little weird. Yeah, that’s they’re not supposed to do that. You know. Yeah.
Matt Brading
That did it. She’s not coming back. But stay away from those bridle.
Brad Lowery
But anyway, Fantas, so what’s your idea as far as like for inspectors that will hear this business model and who might want to try it and scale it themselves. What is the methodology for scaling? What are you looking to do in the years ahead?
Brianna Beans
What am I looking to do in the future? So I mean, my biggest thing that I would like to do is franchise the business and take that and do it duplicated over and over and over again. Some of the property management companies that I work with are also franchised, so they’re all over the place and that just opens up a door in places that allows me to have those connections in those places as well. So I just want to be able to do that and I think there’s a good base for that to be able to do it.
Matt Brading
I really think it’s doable.
Brad Lowery
And then, I mean, you’re already doing a lot of businesses contracting for Axiom. Are you planning to sell it at that point too?
Brianna Beans
Yeah, it’s a huge thing. I mean potentially, yeah, it could be something that you know, I don’t want to do it forever. You know, I do like I said, do cleanings and stuff like that too. So it’s just it’s a big operation. It’s a lot to handle. And so I don’t see myself being able to do it myself.
Brad Lowery
Right. Yeah, absolutely. No doubt. So, okay, so is it just you right now or do you have a team or you?
Brianna Beans
Yeah, I do have a team. It’s mainly me inspecting. Brett Fletcher also helps out, especially in the summer He’s awesome. He’s a workaholic, so he’s just down to get in there. he’ll tell you, they’re much easier, and it’s just an easier day to just go out and do a rental inspection versus a full home inspection. I don’t have to deal with people, clients. I’m there by myself. It’s just all things. It just makes it quicker and easier and it’s a lot faster.
Brad Lowery
I love it. Awesome business model and this is one of the things again it’s one of the best parts about coming to a conference you get to meet all types. I mean not everybody does the job the exact same way and not even you know does the exact same job. So this is maybe that’s one kind of a last question that we can ask here. What are some of the differentiating things between a rental inspection and a standard home inspection technically?
Brianna Beans
Technically, so I would think the biggest thing would be that it focuses way more on cosmetics, cosmetic defects, things like that, that you might not necessarily do in a regular home inspection.
Matt Brading
We tend to not do like stay away from doing that. Yeah, exactly. And you’re kind of leaning into it.
Brianna Beans
Exactly, yeah, which is a little different. It’s kind of makes it a little harder to and you’re like, what should I nitpick or what should I nitpick? But you know, the biggest thing is like, can they or can they not charge the tenant for this when they move in or out? And so that’s the biggest thing. I mean, it also it protects the investments for the the owners, the property managers so that they can see their foreseeable things that are happening. There’s been a few that we’ve done over the years where the porch is settling and they see it every year and they’re like, well, it’s done six inches now. We should probably fix that. So being able to see that over time, too, I think is a huge aspect.
Matt Brading
So, I imagine it is really heavy on safety and then also heavy in cosmetic.
Brad Lowery
Yeah.
Brianna Beans
Yep.
Brad Lowery
That’s huge. And again, it’s almost like you a deeper insight on the home than even the homeowner. mean, all this information is going back to them. But again, that added benefit of seeing it more than once over a period of several years is huge. Right.
Brianna Beans
So I think I might know the properties better than some of the property managers at this point. That’s it. Been here and I know what’s going on.
Brad Lowery
That’s it.
Matt Brading
100%. I bet you did.
Brad Lowery
Very cool, very cool. Well, the guys were here at Inspection Fuel again. The lunch line is starting to back up towards the podcasting space. So I think we’re going to go join them. Honestly, Brianna, this has been awesome. yeah, absolutely. Anytime. I hope you enjoy the rest of the conference and come on back again next year.
Matt Brading
How do people find you? Do you, I don’t do much social media. Would you want people to find you?
Brianna Beans
You can find me on Facebook. My umbrella business is Rental Property Solutions. So it’s just what gears it into all into one. But Inspector Beans and Plain New Means is out there too.
Matt Brading
I imagine we could probably find that pretty easy.
Brianna Beans
Yeah, definitely. The logo is a bean with the Inspector Gadget hat.
Brad Lowery
All right, nice. That’s so awesome. What’d use to develop that? mean, was, like hired that out to somebody or.
Brianna Beans
Yeah uh… actually at uh… in a achieve is a lot of it is the idea that is made come to life and it is awesome and I’m they remember it.
Brad Lowery
Isaac. They did my logo as well. Yeah, it’s very cool. Well, honestly, thank you so much. It’s been a pleasure having you on the show, Julie. Yep. And thank you guys, everybody, so much for watching. Way more that’s going to be coming from Inspection Fuel, so don’t miss any of it. Be sure to go follow Inspector Beans and catch us here right, catch us here again next time, right on The Ride Along. You got it. Talk to you later.