Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS: In answer to the first part of the question, what I can tell the member is that we have been steadily tracking down in buy-ins from Kāinga Ora. So in the 2017-18 year, 24 percent—of which we were only responsible for a part of that period—were buy-ins, as directly comparable to the year before, 2016-17, where 41 percent of new builds were buy-ins. But we have been steadily tracking down, and we have made our expectations very clear to Kāinga Ora that, actually, we're sitting around a quarter, now, that are buy-ins, and we've made our expectations even clearer that we want that to decrease even further. But, in 2010-11, 67 percent of all new acquisitions were buy-ins, under the previous Government. This is not something that we would be willing to tolerate. I have also made my expectations to community housing providers ("CHiPS") very clear. In the last two years, 77 percent of all their new acquisitions have been buy-ins, and I've made it very clear to them that the relationship has to be based on additionality. We will be adding to the housing stock, and we want to work with the community housing providers to do likewise. 