The face of, particularly, our inner cities, but even, increasingly, as we go out into the provinces—people are living differently, either by choice or by being forced to do that. In Wellington and most other cities, we have the national policy statement which was released last year. That national policy statement, essentially, requires councils in certain circumstances, certainly where the applications come or arise where they are close to public transport, within 10 minutes' walk of rapid transport—then the councils must consider applications of up to six stories and with variations thereof. So it certainly means that a greater proportion of our population are going to end up living above ground, and it is really those above-ground arrangements, not exclusively, that this bill is to address, because, certainly, to live in shared space—shared arrangements, shared buildings—of necessity, there simply needs to be the sort of cooperation that this bill and the Act it amends are meant to remedy.