If, as David Coleman once memorably opined, goals pay the rent, then expect the surrounds of Liverpool's celebrated front three to be positively palatial.
Never before has a Reds forward line proved as devastating, as clinical, as feared as the triumvirate of Mohamed Salah, Roberto Firmino and Sadio Mane last season.
Between them, they accrued a total of 91 goals between them, each player with their own individual tale to tell.
For Salah, a return of 44 goals was the second-highest in Liverpool's history. Only Ian Rush, with 47, has scored more in a single campaign.
It was enough to not only make the Egyptian the club's Player of the Season, but also be voted the PFA Player of the Year and the Footballer of the Year.
Not bad for a player who arrived at Anfield with the reputation of having been a Premier League failure at Chelsea, and with question marks over his £36.9million fee.
What a bargain that looks now.
For Firmino, his tally of 27 was the best of his career, highlighted by no-look finishes and a penchant for the flamboyant.
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Not bad for a player who 12 months ago was still being viewed with suspicion as a centre forward. However, the false number nine took on the shirt and embraced the position as his own.
And for Mane, there was an improvement on his debut season with a 20-goal haul.
Half of those came in the Champions League, with Mane joining the exclusive club of Liverpool players to have scored in the final.
Not bad for a player who, for the first half of the term, was in danger of losing his regular starting role amid whispers over whether the Senegalese had run his course at Anfield.
Quite the season for the forwards.
Given such outstanding form, then, it seems remarkable to contemplate the trio will have a point to prove this term.
But the finale of last season, and their subsequent experiences at the World Cup, will surely have instilled all three with even greater hunger this time around.
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Salah's determination is the most obvious, not least to show he is more than just a one-season wonder, a statistical freak that won't be repeated.
His Champions League final ended in the agony of the shoulder injury suffered during the first-half tangle with Sergio Ramos, only able to watch as Liverpool tumbled to a 3-1 defeat.
The fallout lingered.
“He sent me a message, but I never told him it was 'okay',” said Salah of Ramos reaching out after the incident.
“My comment is that it's always okay when the one who made you cry first, then makes you laugh. Maybe he could also tell me if I'm going to be ready for the World Cup?”
In the end, Salah did make it to Russia, but despite two goals the shoulder issue clearly hampered his efforts to help Egypt avoid three straight defeats.
Mane's World Cup also saw him score but struggle to find top gear as he too tumbled out of the competition at the group stage with Senegal.
And while Firmino also notched as Brazil progressed to the quarter-finals, his World Cup was primarily spent kicking his heels on the bench as debate raged over whether he or Manchester City's Gabriel Jesus should lead the line.
Firmino, like Salah and Mane, will be keen to deliver a reminder of their worth when pulling on the Liverpool jersey again this season.
It would be unfair, though, to demand they match last term's incredible return.
So where else are the goals coming from for Jurgen Klopp's side this time around?
A look at the scoring charts for the last campaign offer some cause for concern.
After the front three, next up was Philippe Coutinho with 12 goals. Then Emre Can with six, and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain with five.
Coutinho and Can are now gone, with Oxalde-Chamberlain unlikely to feature again until late in the season, if at all.
Klopp will hope the summer arrivals of Naby Keita and in particular Xherdan Shaqiri can provide more firepower, with the aborted pursuit of Nabil Fekir further underlining how the Reds boss wants to ease the burden on his front three.
That, though, could now come from within the existing squad.
Daniel Sturridge was one of the success stories of pre-season, fitter, sharper and hungrier than he has been for some time at Liverpool.
Perhaps the experience of relegation during his loan spell at West Bromwich Albion earlier this year, while his Reds team-mates were winning through to the Champions League final, has provided either a kick up the backside or a chance to peek over the garden fence.
Sturridge, evidently, was not too keen on what he saw.
The striker notched only three times last season – Liverpool had the same number of own goals scored for them – so an improvement would not be difficult.
Sturridge knows he won't be first choice. But regular appearances, whether from the start or the bench, will keep him ticking over if, and it's always the big if, he can avoid injury.
The season, Liverpool hope, will be long. And the manner in which the Reds play mean opportunities will always be there.
Liverpool will be in the goals again this season. And while it doesn't matter from where they come, Klopp would much prefer everyone started chipping in.