This is actually a really good piece of legislation, because, you know what? It gives the ability to build houses more effectively, more efficiently, higher quality, and at lower cost. I'm actually really excited about the prospect of modular buildings, because we know that our traditional system of turning up on a building site, digging some holes for our piles, putting up our beams and our platform on top of that, and off we go until we get to the roof and close it in—it's slow and it's laborious. And we also know that the compliance around it can be a little clunky, too. We know that the number of building inspections is a lot and they're costly and they can delay. But the modular building framework means that whole chunks and entire buildings can be built offsite in an audited situation and they won't need to be consented. They're given deemed consents. So you can, basically, plug them in, arrange the plumbing, get that consented, and away you go. So that's really, really good. 