There are issues with disclosure, as has been noted, with maintenance, with disputes resolutions, with fees, but also, importantly, with some conflicts of interest. Some of the problems that start to emerge and that I've heard of from not only members of the electorate but also from my friends and my family—and myself, in digging into these prospective apartments—are that sometimes it appears as though issues inside of apartment blocks, as they already exist for those unit owners at present, are not investigated for the potential that more costs might arise by virtue of the need to invest in something like a long-term maintenance plan, or, potentially, disclosure, or lack thereof, to prospective buyers. This is a case that I have seen with a number of heritage apartments in the instance of asbestos, where there is some recollection, potentially, that when these buildings were produced, there may have been asbestos used, but there isn't the inclination or the interest in investigating it, which creates a problem not only for those present owners and the maintenance that is being postponed, where issues may arise further down the track, but also for those potential prospective buyers.