I have to say, as one of the members across this House—and I'd like to acknowledge, actually, my colleague the honourable Dr Shane Reti, who as well has decided to throw his weight behind supporting students who are seeking to not have to pay for accommodation they are not using—that the more that I have dug into this situation, as a member of Parliament, with, supposedly, all of the resources that are open to us, all of the doors that are supposed to be open to us, I have found how un-transparent, how unaccountable, and how precarious a house of cards the current situation is with student accommodation in this country. I have found out that there is an absolute patchwork of approaches not only in the eight university institutions across this country but also in the polytechs. We've discovered, for example, that the two provided private institutions by way of the Auckland University of Technology—otherwise known as AUT—actually is sold on to investors, which are able to use that accommodation in a kind of time-share type of way. They are, essentially, being guaranteed yield by those who are selling it on as investment, with students, again, being those who end up holding the bill in situations of turmoil.