So the question I've just had from a tax accountant, we were just talking about the definition of a residential house—what's a "resident" mean—and that's been redefined in clause 58 and we've talked about the implications of the business. But the case in point was if someone is in the situation where they are renting out their house occasionally, like doing b. & b. on an electronic platform, so it seems clear that the legislative change will mean that if you're using that property, a second property, for—so this is not your home but your second property, such as a bach—occasionally use it to lend it to people who might want to use it, that's fine, if you are using it regularly on Airbnb, then the interpretation of the tax law is that it would be caught under this new definition. And so the question I'd like to put to you, and, hopefully, your officials can help you, is: are you caught if you have a bach and you're using an electronic platform, like Airbnb or whatever, Bookabach, are you caught under these rules? And the second thing I want to ask is: how many days are you allowed to do it before you get caught? So, I imagine if you do it a week a year, out of 52 weeks, it's probably OK. If you do it for a month is that OK? If you're doing it for more than two months are you caught? Because, gee, that's quite significant.