Mark Weintraub: Okay. And recognizing that prices can move from where they are. But I mean, so if I — can I look back five weeks or so and look at the increase that we’ve had and expect that to because that’s over $100 plus to expect that to translate into your prices? And then they’ll go wherever prices real time go as we go forward. Is that a reasonable way to look at it?
Devin Stockfish: Yes, that’s generally right.
Mark Weintraub: Okay. And then you kind of had — you’d mentioned that you felt in lumber that maybe we can see some improvement in the Fall, et cetera. But it sounded like you’re reasonably cautious over the summer. Correct me if I interpreted that incorrectly. How do you feel on OSB? Did you see the dynamics differently? And if so, why?
Devin Stockfish: Yes, I do different just because there’s not a lot of OSB available. And I think what you’re seeing right now with the pricing dynamic is most buyers went into the summer with very little inventory. And as you’ve seen that building activity pick up, the demand ended up being higher than people expected. And when they’re going out and trying to buy open market OSP, there’s just none there. And so that’s going to take a little while to figure itself out. OSB is not as reliant on the R&R market. So it’s a little bit more focused on the single-family construction, which has continued to be pretty strong. So absent, a material pullback on the housing side, it would seem to me that we’re going to see pretty tight market there for OSB, which should mean you should have strong OSB pricing into the Fall.
Mark Weintraub: Okay. Super. And just one last one. I know there are lots of concerns on fire season weeks or a couple of months ago and not hearing as much about it and certainly not in your comments, recognizing there’s uncertainty. Have things calmed down? Or are things feeling like it’s not going to be as dangerous situation this year? Just a quick update.
Devin Stockfish: Yes. So in the Northwest, it’s been a relatively mild wildfire season to date. I always caution people though. It really starts to become an issue typically in August and the early part of September. So we’re not necessarily in the heat of the wildfire season yet in the Northwest. Obviously, in Canada, it’s been a really bad year so far. There has been some rain in Alberta. So while we still have fire activity going on, I think that’s calmed a little bit. In Northern BC, I think the fire activity has started to pick up a little bit. So as you think about some of the key regions for us, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, I think that story will play out over the course of August. But to your point, at this juncture in the Northwest fire season hasn’t been that bad.
Mark Weintraub: Okay, appreciate the color. Thank you.
Devin Stockfish: Yes, thank you.
Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from Anthony Pettinari with Citi. Please proceed with your question.
Anthony Pettinari: Good morning. Just following up on the Mississippi deal, I think it transacted at kind of somewhat of a premium to some comps that we’ve seen in the state. I think you talked about it being well stocked and maybe having some synergies with existing operations. I’m just wondering if you could maybe touch on, I guess, the real estate and ENR opportunities that I think you were mentioned in the press release and maybe more broadly, I think you’re the largest landowner in Mississippi. Can you just talk about the sort of Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas market in terms of anything that you’re particularly excited about or concerned about maybe in the next few years?
