And so the whatever the commercial recovery is we’re experiencing low to mid-single-digit recovery in commercial at the moment, that’s a help for us as well. And multifamily is just a strong period. I mean — it’s not a huge, as I mentioned earlier, right, it’s not a massive part of the business, but it’s growing 20% or 30%. So that’s certainly a tailwind.
Jeffrey Stevenson: Right, right. No, that makes sense. And then I appreciate your comments on your commercial business. That was very helpful. But during the earnings season, there’s been some talk of a slowdown in discretionary nonresidential renovation work given delayed projects. Have you seen any signs of this in your Ceilings business? And if so, do you believe there just delayed or canceled?
John Turner: I don’t see any activity in office growing. I just don’t see it happening. And so that’s — I’m assuming that’s primarily what you’re talking about when it comes to Ceilings to how it’s a huge driver of it. But we’re not seeing transportation projects delayed, airports, those types of projects are still happening. Main Street commercial is happening and still doing well. Hospitality is going to be fine. Health care is strong, but office is not. It’s just not happening. We talked about discretionary remodel in office; we’re just not seeing that yet. And I think that building owners just have to wait and see what happens from an occupancy perspective or they have to decide to compete one or the other and neither of those things will happen to that.
Scott Deakin: I’d say as well, Jeff, in commercial, some of the dynamics you talked about have really been going on for the better part of 18 months in terms of longer quoting cycles, rebidding kinds of activity, reengineering of quotes as inflation factors have been accounted for, et cetera. And ultimately, that’s extended the entire commercial process. So those kinds of things you’re talking about are not a recent dynamic. They’ve been something we’ve been dealing with for the better part of 18 months or so.
Jeffrey Stevenson: Great, thank you.
Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Steven Ramsey with Thompson Research Group. Please proceed with your question.
Steven Ramsey: Hi, good morning. Maybe to start with on the commercial, I mean, the Complementary side of things, growth rates, very strong and very favorable compared to the other three groups and seems to be very strong in relation to pricing being the major driver. As we get to the other side of pricing being such a driver for the three core groups, will we see complementary take up a much stronger percentage of total sales?
John Turner: Yes. I mean, I think we’ve talked about it in the past that if you were to reduce and remove the steel inflation over the course of the last year plus, our complementary business is approaching 40% of the mix. So all that being said, there’s some inflation in Complementary as well. It’s been less there than it has been in some of the other categories, but there is definitely still inflation there in Complementary. But Complementary will continue to be a focus and should over the long-haul, be a larger percent of our overall business.
Steven Ramsey: Okay, helpful. And then one more on Complementary with margins up in the quarter, you called it out as a driver to gross margins. Can you talk to the drivers of that? You also talked about AMES? Is that a major contributor? And do you see margins improving in the next several quarters?
