No one is going to look at their extra, on average, $120 a week costs that they can no longer put down as a deduction—effectively, the $40 a week deduction, or numbers around that, depending on the circumstance—and say, "Oh, well, I'll just take it on the chin." This is a recipe for rising rents at a rapid rate. We already know that there's pressure in the rental market. Look here in Wellington, where people have to queue up for hours just to get a look at a rental property, and then they go through a process where we're hearing stories all the time where they've got to answer different questions and all the rest of it. But one way to drop those queues is to put the price up, and there'll still be someone there, in a tight market, a supply constrained market, to take up that property. So this is simply a recipe for increasing the price of rents and increasing the upward price on houses. 