affected by this. we are fortunate that we are on high ground. we think ours will be okay. we might be helping all of our neighbors. reporter: jonathan, that is a reference to 2016, when baton rouge saw such a downpour, deluge of rain that there were over 100,000 homes that flooded, $21 billion of damage according to initial estimates. what we re hearing right now is there was a letter sent out per fema requirements to 1,750 homeowners in baton rouge like a month ago, telling them if they did not raise their homes or potentially sell those homes to the government for demolition, they would be at risk. that is context right now for what we re experiencing, which is this hurricane that s coming ashore, potentially the strongest louisiana has ever seen, it was moving at 15 miles an hour, but it s going to slow down once it hits landfall. the question then becomes will it linger here and dump rain and rain and rain. there were improvements made on the infrastructure, somewhere in