This couldn't be more obvious in the housing market where we're seeing the biggest wealth transfer in generations from hard-working whānau to the greedy property class. Since 1986, the number of Māori forced to rent has increased by 88.3 percent; 70 percent of Māori cannot afford homes and they're living in rentals. One-third of Māori live in a house considered damp or overcrowded. Māori make up 50 percent of the waiting lists for social housing; 30 percent of Māori pay rent that is over 30 percent of their weekly income; and 33 percent of Māori will shift residence every three years. At the same time, there's 191,646 unoccupied ghost houses; this is in 2019, by the way. At least 12,000 tangata whenua are homeless in their own whenua. This is an absolute disgrace, and fixing it should be our Government's top fiscal and economic priorities. 