The bill is definitely in a much different shape than when it was introduced, and it was good to work constructively across the House in the select committee stage. As advised earlier in this debate, there were 85 submissions received on the bill. We also held a hearing in Auckland to hear a number of submissions over one day. There were detailed submissions across the key reform areas, including submissions from both individuals, bodies corporate, body corporate managers, the insurance industry, and local authorities. Submitters had a range of views but were broadly supportive of greater transparency, accountability, and protection for the unit title holders. Key changes in this version of the bill include retaining the requirement for pre-settlement disclosure, removing the proxy limitation, removing the ability for the buyer to request additional disclosure, and, in amongst other things, an amendment to the list of documents required by regulation 33 and 34 for pre-contract and pre-settlement disclosures.