Good morning. My name is Chris and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Rocket Companies Third Quarter 2022 Earnings Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers' remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions]. Thank you. Sharon Ng, Vice President of Investor Relations, you may begin your conference.

Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us for Rocket Companies earnings call covering the third quarter of 2022. With us this afternoon are Rocket Companies CEO, Jay Farner, our President and COO, Bob Walters; and our Chief Accounting Officer, Brian Brown. Before I turn things over to Jay, let me quickly go over our disclaimers. On today's call, we will provide you with the information regarding our third quarter 2022 performance as well as our financial outlook. This conference call includes forward-looking statements. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from the expectations and the assumptions we mentioned today. We encourage you to consider the risk factors contained in our SEC filings for a detailed discussion of these risks and uncertainties. We undertake no obligation to update these statements as a result of new information or further events, except as required by law. This call is being broadcast online and is accessible on our IR website. A recording of the call will be posted later today. Our commentary today will also include non-GAAP financial measures. Reconciliations between GAAP and non-GAAP metrics for our reported results can also be found in our earnings release issued earlier today as well as in our filings with the SEC. And with that, I'll turn things over to Jay Farner to get us started. Jay?

Thank you, Sharon. And good afternoon. Welcome to the Rocket Companies earnings call for the third quarter of 2022. On today's call, I'll share how Rocket is executing on our strategy as we navigate these challenging market conditions and how we continue to invest in our future. We'll discuss how we're innovating to better serve our clients and partners. And I'll provide an update on the progress of the Rocket platform. Before we begin, I'd like to discuss the executive leadership changes that we announced last month. I want to thank our CFO, Julie Booth, who has been a tremendous leader during her 19 years with our organization, helping to guide the company through significant growth and expansion. I'm happy to say that Julie will continue to be with us as a strategic advisor. I'd also like to recognize Angelo Vitale, who has recently transitioned from his role as general counsel and secretary. Angelo has worn many hats during his 25 year tenure at the company. In addition to being our general counsel, Angelo has also served as CEO launching Rocket Central and as longtime executive vice president. Despite all of that, Angelo is best known as someone our leadership team can go to for trusted advice and sound counsel. On today's call, I'm also introducing Brian Brown, our current Chief Accounting Officer and incoming CFO and Treasurer starting November 15. Brian joined Rocket in 2014 and currently leads the accounting, finance, treasury and procurement teams. Brian is deeply knowledgeable about our business and has worked as a member of our leadership team for many years. Brian led our operational efficiency efforts this year, helping to reduce our expenses by more than $2 billion on an annualized basis. Brian also played an instrumental role in our IPO and has done…

Thank you, Jay. And good afternoon, everyone. Before we begin, I'd like to echo Jay's remarks regarding Julie and Angelo. I value my partnership with each of them, and I wish them both the best in their new roles. As you heard from Jay, the mortgage industry is facing significant headwinds in the second half of the year. Rocket is operating in this difficult environment from a position of financial strength and with clear competitive advantages. On today's call, I'll cover the actions we're taking to improve our efficiency, including reducing our cost structure by more than $2 billion on an annualized basis. I'll also walk through the investments we're making in the Rocket platform to continue to grow our business over the long term. It's important to begin by putting 2022 into perspective. Rapid increases in interest rates and declining housing affordability are impacting demand for home purchases and refinancing at the same time. As of mid-October, the industry refinance applications were down 86% year-over-year and home purchase applications were down 37%. While volume is clearly under pressure, there continues to be substantial excess capacity in the mortgage industry, increasing the competition for every loan. The industry is flooded with loan officers who are struggling to produce. In fact, our estimate suggests that industry volume per loan officer is near an all-time low at less than one loan per loan officer per month. The economics are simply not sustainable, and capacity in the industry will continue to come out. Against this challenging backdrop, Rocket's third quarter results landed within our guided range for closed loan volume, net rate locks and gain on sale margin. We generated closed loan volume of $25.6 billion, net rate locks of nearly $24 billion and our gain on sale margin was 269 basis points,…

[Operator Instructions]. Our first question is from James Faucette with Morgan Stanley.

Great. Thank you so much. I want to go back to one of the things that you said at the outset, and should be self-evident, but you guys have had amazing staying power through multiple mortgage cycles in Rocket's history and, as you pointed out, that's really a hard thing to do because they can be so volatile. In terms of your upcoming execution and the, like, where do you think this experience is going to prove to be most valuable? How is it driving your decision-making in core business areas? And I guess as part of that, you've done obviously a good job reducing your expense base. But at the same time, you've always talked about trying to take advantage of these periods to gain share. So just wondering how you're balancing those out right now.

Yes. Thanks, James. I'll start and then Brian can jump in as well. And I think we're seeing all of the lessons that we have learned, at least in the 27 years I've been here, come to play at this point in time. Certainly, the first thing that we've touched on before is just getting close to your business. And so, as Brian and the team have done an amazing job of taking expenses out of the business, but it's critical that those expenses don't slow us down when it comes to the long-term vision of what we're creating. And so, the only way to achieve that is to be very close to your business, so you can continue to execute on long-term strategies, not get caught up in the day-to-day and chase loans maybe that aren't profitable or make decisions that could harm you 6 months, 12 months later, but stick to that strategy. So the second piece of that is actually have a strategy. And you heard me today spend a lot of time talking about that. Regardless of what interest rates do, we at Rocket have to continue to grow the platform to allow for our growth, right? We cannot be thinking about when interest rates may come down. We've got to be thinking about how we increase our conversion rates, engage our client base, drive the lifetime value of loans, and that puts us in a position to win in a great market. And so, that's exactly what you're seeing us do. And that's exactly what we've been talking about on today's call. Probably the Rocket Rewards comments are the most relevant. So, if you think about the marketing dollars that we're spending today to drive people in who are thinking about purchasing or refinancing their…

The only thing I would add is that to be able to do those things isn't an accident either. It's because of the financial strength of the company. And when you look at over $8 billion of equity, over $8 billion of liquidity, and $4 billion of cash on the balance sheet, this is a luxury that others in this space don't have. So this is an enactment that we ended up here. We all knew rates would rise. None of us knew exactly how fast it is, but we're well positioned for this market because of that financial policy and that financial strength.

That's exactly right.

The next question is from Kevin Barker with Piper Sandler.

I just wanted to follow up on some of the cost-cutting efforts that you're making. Obviously, you've been very aggressive through these first three quarters, which is typically not like Rocket, and you gave the guidance of $50 million to $100 million. Would you be willing to cut expenses further going into early 2023, if we continue to have these pretty aggressive or at least really tough origination market? And then when you think about the cost cuts that you've made here, how much more profitable do you think you'd be on the long run if we were to return to like a normal market where we start to see maybe $2.5 trillion of origination.

I'll let Brian speak to some of the other ways that we're thinking about cost cutting, but maybe taking – lifting up about to 50,000 feet and tying into the investments that we're making today, both on the marketing side, the lead generation side, the tech side, the decision-making, of course, is not based on the profitability of a day, a week, or a month. The decision-making is based on the metrics that will tell us that the investments we're making are going to pay off in the long run. I think Brian touched on the fact that in 2020 and 2021, nearly 50% of the mortgages that we did were clients that were in our servicing book. So, there's virtually no cost to acquire. So if you think about and one of the driving forces for this platform tech build that we've been doing for years now is to think, well, how can we have 5 million clients in our database, how can we have 7 million clients in our database, how can we engage those 24 million people that have already created a Rocket account, so as we see rates shift and adjust, if there's an opportunity to help folks, we're not marketing to a $2.5 million client base, we're marketing to a $10 million client base, and that's the vision of what we're creating. And then you can take what we've done in the past and think about what that would mean to the profitability of the organization. So, as we're making investments today, the first priority is to have that confidence to say, okay, what we're doing now will lead to that long-term vision, which we know is highly profitable for our organization in the long run. I talked earlier about – at the time, three or four days into the process, we had done 70 million of rewards points. I think we're now up to 170 million. So we're watching the growth of this each and every day, clients in, engaging, reading, giving us data, and all of that is what we will use to determine – and Brian touched on this – are the investments, are the marketing dollars leading to the engagement that we know in the future will lead to loan origination because when that turns, the profitability we receive is order of magnitude greater than what we might invest today that will not be highly profitable right now because we're focused on what it will be in the future. Brian, I know you touched on this in your remarks as well.

I think, Kevin, the way I think about it is these cost reductions and these expense cuts protect those investments that we're making. And just to reiterate, if we look at Q3 to Q3 of last year, it's $2 billion of costs taken out of the system. That's about a third of our cost structure. In Q2, we said we take out $200 million and we took out $300 million. In Q3, we said we do $50 million to $150 million, and we did over $100 million. And then to your point, Kevin, we've said another $50 million to $100 million this quarter. If we achieve that, that's $2.5 billion over a year or almost 40% of the cost structure. So it's not insignificant and it's important work, and we'll continue doing it. But by doing that, it protects the things that are important for us and those are the growth strategies that Jay talked about.

So given those comments, it seems like you're constantly looking to improve efficiency to fund a lot of these other projects that will enhance the value of the franchise longer term. Is that right?

I think we're seeing today, when we go through and we think about the right ways to make the cost – and again, Brian can touch on this – it needs to be tied to tech advancements. Bob, for many of our calls talked about Rocket Logic, which is a powerful origination tool that we spent years building. What does it do? It makes banking and operations more efficient. So these are the type of things that allow us to be thoughtful about the cost reductions because we're leveraging the tech build that we've got. So we get the reductions without sacrificing the investments in the long-term growth that we know will benefit the company. And again, that's not – this goes back to James' question. This is not the first time we've kind of thought through this. In the 27 years I've been here, we've always taken these moments where the market is contracting and said, 'okay, where do we put the dollars?' Where do we put the team members' time and energy and effort that will allow us to have significant market share growth in the future and that's the same exact strategy that we're employing today.

The next question is from Ryan Nash with Goldman Sachs.

Jay, maybe to ask Kevin's question in a little bit of a different way, but if you look at the way the Fed has tightened financial conditions in the housing market, and it sounds like we're going to be in this restrictive territory for an extended period of time. So, as you said, none of us are rate economists, it's pretty clear that rates are going to be elevated for an extended period of time. So I'm just curious, like, can you give us sort of a blueprint of how you plan to manage in terms of your willingness to lose money for an extended period of time before taking an even more close look at the organization?

Yes. I think what we're thinking about more is how do we drive efficiency and control the entire funnel. So if you go back to where we were in 2008, we originated mortgages. We did not have a large marketing apparatus. We did not have a lead generation apparatus. We do not have servicing. And so, that allowed us to only pull a few levers. If you look at what we've been building in the last four or five years, from top to bottom, we control the entire funnel. And now we're adding the glue that engages clients from the very top through our lower my bills strategies, through our Rocket Money engagement, the rewards that hold those things together leads us into origination, but then also the servicing component of this. And so, Brian has touched on the fact that we'll continue to look and determine where we might be able to continue to remove costs that aren't leading us down a profitable path, either short run, but more importantly, what we're focused on is the long run. But I think the vast majority or energies of this organization are thinking whether the market is a $1.2 trillion market for a year, a $1.5 trillion market for a year, the pressure that that will put most originators under, the amount of capacity that will come out –would be curious to see how many loan officers re-up their licenses here this fall. Most processing activity is done here in November and December. So we know that we are north of I think 500,000 LOs or right around that number coming in. I'll be curious to see how many come out into 2023. So as that contraction occurs, and Brian talked about the capitalization that we've got, this allows us to…

I guess, Jay, maybe as one follow-up, you referenced in your prepared remarks that, as you just articulated, people are going to have to cut, cut, cut. And also, we could start to see consolidations across the industry. We're already seeing people exiting businesses and sell part of the businesses. And I guess, how are you planning, thinking about using your relative strength, whether to pick up things or potentially be an acquirer on the cheap? And maybe just talk about what your priorities are from a capital allocation perspective.

Yes. I'll touch on that, Brian can as well. We're always being strategic and Scott Elkins, who leads those efforts, is always reminding us that we've got to be thoughtful because everything you've just mentioned is playing out. For us, if you think about the Rocket Rewards program we just rolled out, our servicing efforts that we've got, some other products that we'll be announcing here in the coming months, it will allow us to have a different effect on top of the funnel lead flow than other originators. And so, we'll be thinking about those learnings and then how does that set our strategy for the type of businesses we may want to acquire. Does it mean we won't also look at unique originators that bring something very special to the table, maybe a niche market that we're not able to participate in or not able to participate at the level we want? We just rolled out our manufactured housing lending here in the last 48 hours, a very robust program. We'll be curious to see where that goes, could there be something that surfaces there, but it would have to be something strategic for us. The general originators in the marketplace don't really bring something of value to the table that we can't create on our own. So that's how I think about it, either a unique company that plugs into all this platform engagement work that we're doing or a niche originator that brings us some market share that we currently don't have reach into.

Differentiated assets, right? It has to be a different audience, different product or differentiating assets. But, Ryan, one thing I just wanted to go back to in your earlier comments that I think is worth mentioning, to your point, I'm not trying to be an amateur economist to predict 2023, but what I can talk about is what we're experiencing right now in the fourth quarter. And if you think about the fourth quarter, it's also a seasonally low quarter to begin with. And then, when you go back and you look over time and you look at fourth quarter compared to third quarter where home buying and home purchasing represents the majority of the market, it's down even more traditionally from Q3 to Q4. And also, Jay made some comments about just the sheer number of loan officers, which is one good way to measure capacity, and we're at a record high in terms of loan officers and we're at a record low – if you do the division and say how many loans per month per loan officer. So, those two things make us think that the fourth quarter is not also the new normal. We don't know what 2023 will hold necessarily, we're not making predictions there, but it's not fair to base your whole business strategy off a seasonally low quarter either.

With that excess capacity – I think it's a great point, Brian. I think we're at, whatever, 7 or 8x with the typical LO the industry is doing right now based on our systems, which give us some efficiency. But this is an interesting quarter with the way that home affordability was really hit, some of the lack of price adjusting that is occurring in the seller's market, the steep rise in interest rates which have driven down refis or driven down the origination refi so quickly and this capacity of LOs, who are still trying to figure out whether they're going to stay in this business or even find a new career. So we've got to work our way through this period of time, this 90-day period or so. We'll really know more as we get into Q1.

The next question is from Doug Harter with Credit Suisse.

Thanks. Clearly, you have a strong liquidity position. Can you just talk about how you might think about capital return in addition to continuing to invest in the business?

I'll start, Doug, and I'm sure Jay will have thoughts, too. But it kind of goes back to the previous [indiscernible]. If you think about what we've said in the capital waterfall, the best dollar we spent is reinvesting in the business. We'll continue to be thoughtful around acquisitions, and then we'll return capital, and we're doing essentially exactly what we said we're doing by reinvesting capital into the business right now. And as we talked about, we're not here because of luck, we're here because of planning. We knew and have been thinking a lot about these platform investments over the past couple of years and we planned for it and we saved the liquidity and capital to do it and we plan to continue to do it while we're being thoughtful on the expense side of the house and looking at things that are not key to the operations of this business.

And the only other thing I'll add is translating that directly to loan volume – to go out and acquire a loan today, especially if you're basically buying the loan, if you don't have any brand, if you don't have any follow-up mechanisms, if you don't have any engagement, you're going to buy the loan, put it on your platform, you've got to think about it as that one-time value. And if you look at pricing in the industry, without the sale of the MSR, almost immediately with cash, it is a negative cash transaction for a lender. So, we're really trying to think about it completely in a completely different lens, which is, we're acquiring a client that engages on our platform. That's how we're talking about the 24 million Rocket account users that we've got and this robust content rewards program that we're going to engage them with because when you have confidence, kind of like an Amazon, I sign somebody up, maybe they buy a book today, but I know once I get that book, it won't be but a few months and now it will be the tie pods and it will be the dog food, and that buying continues to grow. And so, you start projecting the long-term value of the clients that you've acquired because of the robust experience you can provide them. That's how we're thinking about where we would deploy our capital, particularly to the acquisition of a client versus simply – not that we don't think about buying – or marketing and generating a closed loan, but we're not out just trying to buy closed loan volume or drive a closing that doesn't have any long-term value for us. We've got to think about the lifetime value of that client that maybe that we can do marketing today to drive people into Rocket Money and it may be three years before they make their first home purchase. That's okay. We've got line of sight on that. There may be a situation where we can buy MSRs that others aren't buying because we know we're going to engage them in our platform using rewards and have a higher capture rate on their next purchase, but it's this full ecosystem that's working together to give us the insight we need to make these decisions.

The next question is from Mark DeVries with Barclays.

Could you discuss the competitive dynamics you've been observing in the wholesale channel? And in an environment like this, given all the market challenges, is it easier or more challenging to sign new partners?

I could be off a number or two here, but I think we've seen 50% of the top 10 wholesale lenders kind of come out of the market in the last 12 months. They've either been pushed out by something called the ultimatum or they've decided not – no longer participate in wholesale. Wholesale on its own is a very challenging business right now because, as I just touched on, without the sale of that MSR, every loan you're originating is losing you cash. And so, from a broker's perspective, what they've seen is a loss of choice. And I don't know, 50% of the brokers out there, give or take, probably have one or two lenders they can rely on now. So that means that they are not as price competitive, which will bode well for our retail system as they continue to lose choice. For us, signing up a partner is becoming easier because of the thing I've just mentioned. If you're fighting to save your business and you're in a situation where your choices continue to get eliminated, then you're looking for a new partner, someone who probably is more open to a free market system. And so, we're seeing our new partners or partners flipping back there. But that business on its own is a very challenged business right now. I think the average broker in America is doing, I know, less than one unit a month. I think it's close to 0.6 or 0.7 units a month. And so, regardless of what you're earning per loan, that's going to make it tough. So as Brian and I mentioned, we'll probably see quite a few licensed originators leave the market as we get into 2023, which will be healthy because it will take out a lot of the capacity because they're struggling because of lack of choice that's been now kind of forced upon them.

The next question is from Derek Sommers with Jefferies.

Could you provide some commentary on the trends you're seeing in the cash-out refi product and other trends across the product mix spectrum?

Well, we're doing quite a bit of cash-out. We're doing both first mortgage and second mortgage. It's an interesting situation because as people continue to see their other debt increase, right? So it's always a comparison for clients in general. Is the cost of the mortgage payment going up higher or faster than the cost of credit cards, student loans, other debt instruments that they've got. And as we watch savings drop and people will spend more on their credit cards, they're under more pressure. And so, although it's not always, of course, the right decision for our client to take cash out of their first mortgage, that's why we have the home equity line loan product that we've rolled out. That's why we have our Rocket Loan product that we've rolled out. I think we touched on the fact we've got a beta card in market and other financial products that we'll be rolling out. So, as we do marketing, and we're bringing clients in and they're joining our rewards program, and then they're thinking about how they're going to save money in a rising rate market, they have access to all those different strategies to benefit their financial situation, not just a cash out on their first mortgage. But today, if I had to take a guess, I would say that we're north of 90% in the industry in terms of people pulling some form of cash out when they do a refinance.

The next question is from Ryan McKeveny with Zelman & Associates.

This is Kevin Kaczmarek on for Ryan. I realize it's only been maybe a month and a half, but how is the Inflation Buster program influencing near-term purchase market share and the associated gain on sale margin?

Well, I think it's been very warmly received. We've noticed some competitors copying the program with a different name. So that always tells me that it's getting attention. From our perspective, people visiting the Inflation Buster website, which we have a direct landing page for that, phone calls, all those things are up. So it's much more of a direct response-based advertising model, stuff that we've done for years and years in the past, and you can see us – you'll see us continue to lean into that moving into 2023 with great marketing, but more importantly, a great program. If you're a client today buying a home and your payment has gone up, $300, $400, $500 from where it had been six, seven months ago, that initial savings is very, very helpful as you move in and pay your moving expenses and sign up to your utilities and by furniture, etc. So I think somewhere close to 20% of all of the purchase transactions we're doing today are choosing to use that program. And remember, we've only been marketing it now for a few weeks. So that's an exciting one and it's a great place to start, and you'll continue to see us launch additional programs that allow our clients to still buy a home even in a rising rate market.

Could you talk about the expansion into the correspondent channel? For instance, looking out a few years into the future, how does it tie in with your broader strategic initiatives? How might we think about growth in volumes and/or market share? And what types of economics or margins should we be modeling in?

Well, our focus here and the technology that our team did an incredible job of rolling out this year is really kind of assisted correspondent. So it's not just kind of buying fully closed loans and not participating in any of the processing of that loan. This is a program that gives brokers another opportunity to take – have a little bit more flexibility in how they're pricing loans, but it's a similar market. Think of the wholesale broker market and the correspondent or assisted correspondent as a piece that, I'm going to guess, maybe 10% or 12% of the broker market is currently using today. And so, having this program allows us to make sure that we can reach any broker that wants to utilize it, if they want to do assisted correspondent, wonderful, we've got that technology. If they want to stay with the traditional TPO program, we've got that for them as well. But it's yet another tool for us to go out and win market share in the broker community. So that's how I think about it inside of the total broker market share. Now where that's going? We touched on some of the challenges, I think, that space will face, but we'll be there with the products for all of the brokers who want to take advantage of these great products that we're rolling forward.

Is it possible that you guys could venture into the delegated underwriting space at some point?

When we think about, and this goes back to our capital allocation, when we think about all of the opportunities that we've got here on the table and our retail brand, the millions of clients that know Rocket, that have already created an accountant at Rocket, all the services top to bottom funnel that we're building out and have executed or not and now we're just kind of hemming together, for us, we balance that against buying a correspondent loan. It's kind of apples and oranges. We'd rather help that client through the system and then, more importantly, retain that client in our servicing book and help them through the lifetime of their loans. So you'll probably see us spend most of our energies either helping our existing broker base or anyone who wants to join that broker base and in our retail clients.

Our final question today is from Arren Cyganovich with Citi.

I just wanted to ask about the strategy that you had previously talking about originating loans that were essentially profitable and not wanting to chase rate essentially to win business. Is that still your strategy? You said a certain level of fixed costs. So I would assume that having additional volume in this environment might be a net plus, but I'm just curious that tied with kind of taking away the forward guidance on originations and gain on sale margin, if that was tied to that at all.

Yes, it's a very good question. It's a great question to end on here. This is exactly why we've been talking about the platform and the engagement tools that we have for our servicing clients, our lead flow that isn't ready to transact yet because – now through our lens, as opposed to thinking, is this a profitable loan today, yes or no? Which again, you see many lenders out there saying, 'I know I'm only going to do this once, I have no mechanism to retain that client long term, but I just need to layer it on my system, and so I'll do it even if I'm going to lose money to do so. We have the ability to say, let's understand what our retention rate will be with that client over the long term, with purchase, with refinance, with capturing real estate fees when they purchase a new home through our Rocket Homes company, with a personal loan that they may do through Rocket Loans with other additional products now that we've built out that technology to be loan agnostic and gives us the ability to add other loan programs for our client base. So we can filter that through and think about the marketing dollar we're spending today and have much greater confidence on the long-term or the lifetime value of that client, so you may see us do a loan and someone would look and say, on that particular transaction, that loan cost the company $500. I'm making this up, Brian, you can jump in. But we know, based on everything else, they've signed up for the rewards program. They've signed up, let's say, in the future for a credit card or whatever it might be. We know what the retention rate will be and we can apply that future revenue to still make that marketing decision today. And so, that's exactly why, when I referenced in my remarks, the excitement around the 300-plus technology people that in four months built out the rewards program for us, so critical, because it's that kind of final glue we needed to watch our client base move from website to website, landing page to landing page, product to product, watch that engagement and then allow us to plug that into our marketing decisions, to spend the right marketing dollar for the lifetime value of the client.

Yes, that's exactly right. And to be clear, when we are talking about acquiring clients, we're talking about in a number of ways, through a lifetime value lens and also through a contribution margin lens. And even at these margins that we're talking about here, we're guiding through to Q4, these are positive loan products on a contribution margin basis, defined as revenue minus direct and variable expenses. You mentioned the fixed cost base, and we've talked a lot about that here. But if you think about what makes a platform business a special business, it's superior unit economics, which we have, and we have investments to make them even better, and the scalability, which clearly we've proven a number of times, including in 2020 and 2021.

That concludes our question-and-answer session. I'll turn it over to Jay Farner for any closing comments.

Yes. Just thanks, everybody, for the great questions. Really excited about the incredible work our team has done this year. As we touched on in the early part of these questions, when times get challenging, the ability for an organization to determine what matters, stay focused, and hold to those priorities is really what separates, I think, successful companies from companies that will struggle. And so, that's been our team and our tech product strategy, our mortgage bankers, operations, everyone here staying focused on the long-term strategies that will lead to the growth – continued growth of the organization. So I appreciate everyone who's listening because all of this hard work will pay off for us in 2023 and beyond. We'll see you all at the next call.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.