This Government believes every New Zealander should live in a warm, dry, secure house, whether they own or rent. There's no quick fix to the housing crisis we inherited, but we are determined to do it. It's a problem that's been decades in the making, and just like the unit titles problem it is basically that there's not enough new affordable homes that have been built—and our policies are on track to do that. We first moved to stop housing speculation with our ban on foreign buyers, and now we're removing tax advantages for property speculators. We're on track to deliver 18,000 public and transitional homes by 2024. We're replacing the Resource Management Act, which is a massive step in the right direction. I'd like to shout out to my colleague, Rachel Brooking, MP, who's based here in Dunedin and Otago and who brings her considerable expertise to this work. We're also introducing new building intensification rules, which other speakers tonight have referred to, and that will mean up to three homes of three stories can be built on most sites without the need for a resource consent. So new rules will result in tens of thousands of new homes built in the next five to eight years, and I'm looking forward to seeing that in my electorate of Taieri. We've got lots of people needing homes, apartments thanks to our record low unemployment rate, and needing housing.