The second practical problem—and granted it's probably come from my electorate, and I will acknowledge it's not a representative demography. You know, Tāmaki, is by and large, very well-to-do and wealthy if you looked at any of the statistics. But just to use that as an illustration, when Bob and Mary sell that house that they've been renting out, it ain't going to be affordable. That's something that the Government might want to keep in mind because all that's going to happen—and I suspect we will see—is more legislation from this left-wing Labour Government to try and force its view on to others. You heard a hint of that from, again, other honourable members who have spoken. They've talked about housing as a social necessity: "We, the Government, will decide what you can do with your house or houses. The greater good of the community deems that we will now dictate to you, including through this little piece of legislation"—well, actually it's not too little; it's quite a tome—"how you can and cannot operate your house."