For instance, in the UK, in Australia, and in the United States of America there are very significant benefits to be had from economically built constructed homes that are constructed, essentially, in much the same way that one might construct or manufacture a car: literally on a prefabrication assembly line. Those are design and manufacture techniques that this bill will enable the prefabricators to actually improve more efficiently their processes. Some of the red tape will be removed. There will be sufficient control in the legislation—and we heard at select committee from a number of submitters who were quite happy with the underlying rules and foundations that were going to be presented—but still a freeing up of the mire that they have currently had to work their way through. And when I look at some of the modern, economical, and very attractive prefabricated homes that are available to citizens in some of those other jurisdictions that I mentioned, particularly in the United States of America, there is a big market for homes that are built, essentially, in a large factory environment, with economies of scale, that can be transported by vehicle to a location and then put on a property, and suddenly, then, the more affordable range of the market can be fulfilled. 