And there's a really good example, when I was reading through the report from the Finance and Expenditure Committee (FEC), that says that when you are trying to obtain information about a unit title development, it can be a lot more difficult than what you find on a standalone property. For example, a buyer cannot reasonably assess an apartment building's ventilation system. However, as a member of the body corporate, they might be liable for the shared obligation for repairs and upgrades to the system, and the integrity of the disclosure regime relies on the seller being able to access that information in order to disclose it to the buyer. So there's a really important relationship there that exists, which is in the interests of both the seller and the buyer and the body corp. Nobody intends to buy into a new apartment development to not be transparent about what's going to happen in the future. But you can certainly see that you might, in good faith, buy into what you think is being run very well and in 20 years' time nothing's been maintained but it's not through any fault of your own; it's through the management of the body corporate system. And before you know it, you're finding it incredibly hard to sell because the information that you rely on to be able to sell your own home isn't actually able to be found through the body corp. There's information that the seller needs and there's information that the buyer needs, and there's information that the body corporate should be making available. So this goes some way to trying to fix that and make it in everybody's best interest. 