Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS (Minister of Housing): For the purposes of this answer, I've interpreted "housing agencies" to be the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development and Kāinga Ora. Since October 2017, they have made purchases via the following programmes: $377.44 million worth of land via the Land for Housing Programme, which has contracted or delivered 2,037 new homes, with the potential for 6,000 to 7,000 more; $146.4 million worth of KiwiBuild homes, representing 321 homes, but it is important to note that of that $146.4 million, $144.5 million has already been recycled back in; $771 million associated with purchasing approximately 1,186 State houses—again, it is important to note that this represents just 22 percent of total State houses delivered over the period, which is significantly lower than the 67 percent reached under the previous National Government. For further context, there were around 85,000 homes sold last calendar year in New Zealand, and of those, Kāinga Ora bought 385. That is 0.45 percent of the total houses sold. In the last two financial years, we have also purchased $366.5 million worth of transitional housing, delivering 542 homes. Of course, within our redevelopments of State housing land, we've enabled 1,884 market houses to be built. There is also vacant land purchased under the public housing build programme, as well as other agencies who will purchase property from time to time, such as the Temporary Accommodation Service at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment. In answer to the second part of the question, if the member means the Government recognising there's a crisis, and actually doing something about it and delivering houses, then, yes, I do believe we are getting value for money.