The member says that all that this agency does is buy in houses to improve the numbers. That simply is not correct. And I'd like to, again, take this House's attention to another series of numbers. If we have a look through, for example, 2012 to 2013, 63 percent of all properties that Housing New Zealand—under the previous Government—bought were buy-ins. They weren't building them; they were buying them off the private market. What we have done, through a programme of work, has got it down to 13 percent of all new properties being added by Kāinga Ora being buy-ins. So when the member talks about this very large number, $824 million, that's what happens when you actually have an active acquisition programme around houses and you are a Government committed to adding to the housing stock, not flogging it off. I'd like to point that member's and this House's attention to the fact it's around 0.2 percent of all real estate transactions in this country that are accounted for by Kāinga Ora. On this side of the House, in this Government, we think those that are in public housing deserve somewhere to live as well.