We've heard a lot about this Government's intentions around reducing poverty, and they're going backwards at a rate of knots in so many measures, primarily because of the cost of housing and primarily because of the cost of rental housing. This legislation, it seems to me, may well compound that problem—in fact, make it considerably worse—given the fact, and the Prime Minister has admitted, that the officials don't really have a clear sense of what the consequences will be for rents. They don't know, and so we're going to take a bit of a plunge here, but we do know that there's been about half a dozen things passed over the last couple of years adding costs to landlords, and they have flowed through to rents. We do know that it's made it much more difficult for landlords to deal with unruly tenants, and that has quite naturally led to some people getting out of the industry, and that has compounded the shortage of supply. And we know that it's difficult to magic up a whole lot of new houses, and so, in a period of constrained supply, the most natural thing is that the prices will go up. And so what we have here is broken promises and the risk of higher rents. 