So I think this bill is good in the sense that, first of all, it recognises that property owners have the right to build. That's a pretty good fundamental principle. I know my colleague Nicola Willis talked about this in her address, but the right to build is an important imperative in New Zealand. It also has got to come with rules and responsibilities. But I think that should be the opening premise. Often, when you sit down with council staff in consenting operations, there is almost a view on why you shouldn't build this particular building that you might be proposing. What we've got to do is turn that premise around and say, "Why should it not happen?" and that the right to build is the right approach. And, of course, that starts to deal with the supply issues that we've talked about before. It also allows councils to deal more quickly with greenfields.