I'm hoping, actually, that there will be a broader conversation within the community about how we better support peoples with disabilities to have access to the tools they need, as I said before, to live full, inclusive, participatory lives. I do think, though, as a consequence of highlighting this in your select committee report back to the House, there needs to be further work. So I'm hoping that people like Paula Tesorieri—who's our disability commissioner, who works at the Human Rights Commission, and I know she's been actively engaged in the progression of this bill through the House—will now think about the implications of this being in a report that this Parliament has received, and actually proactively working with lenders to make sure that there isn't an issue. Because, always, we are aware sometimes of unintended consequences, but in highlighting this you have actually said, "This isn't unintended." You have highlighted it as an issue. And I think we have to get ahead of the game and engage with the sector to make sure that there aren't going to now be barriers to people who need support to buy these particular tools or property, that if you are a person with a disability, you have access to the resources—like any of us do, in terms of the choices or the way in which we want to live our lives.