The fundamental problem with the Resource Management Act that should be getting fixed but isn't, is that it has no regard for property rights. You look for property rights—the right of people to use their property in the way that they see fit—and you try and find it in the 900 pages that make up the contemporary Resource Management Act, and those words cannot be found. One of the results of that is that people that want to develop their property, people who want to subdivide—do you know the words "inappropriate subdivision" appear in the RMA dozens and dozens of times. That's why it's so hard to subdivide—because the councils won't allow it, because the RMA won't allow them. What people find when they try to use their property to build new homes and expand the supply of housing for the poorest New Zealanders is the RMA stops them doing it, time and time again. 