If I may register it on the parliamentary record, I know of many current instances where such proxy farming has occurred in my electorate, with a number of overseas-based landlords caring about not much else more than profit maximisation, resulting in cuts to amenities, security, and upkeep for everybody else in the building. Where those situations are in their most egregious and lessening neighbourhood safety, I have, unfortunately, found that some people, some politicians, and even some news reporters have wrongfully begun to lay the blame in the stigmatising concept of Kāinga Ora tenants, which, firstly, could not be any further from the truth, but it does satiate a deeply dangerous narrative about who does and who doesn't belong in our neighbourhoods. The fact of the matter is, we should be creating rules to prioritise the views and the values of those who live and breathe our communities, not profit maximisation and fast decisions when they can be bad decisions. While the majority of the committee—everyone bar this lonely Greenie—originally agreed with the removal of those limits, as Nicola Willis has just told us, she has since held conversations that have swayed the National Party stance, and I sincerely hope that Labour colleagues follow.