NGL's revolving credit facility obscures its debt service picture, but current maturities and interest are about 4% of its long-term debt. At current performance levels, the $200 million TransMontaigne purchase should throw off $13 million in distributions from the MLP units and $1.7 million from the GP rights, giving NGL at least 7% on the investment. Borrowing $200 million at 4% to get 7% is fine, but it makes only a tiny dent in NGL's total debt service.