Now, we know that housing is inextricably linked to poverty and wellbeing. We're building more public houses than any Government in decades, and we've got 18,000 fully funded out to 2024, 7,500 of which have already been delivered. People decry that, but you count that on a daily basis, and, you know, 7,000—that's hundreds a week. We're finishing tens of houses—about 15 houses—every day of the working week, and over time 15 new public houses finished every day makes a difference. The private sector's doing their bit. The stats were out today: 43,000 consents in the year to June—43,000. That's 30 percent more—30 percent more—than when National left office. These are big changes. We've closed tax loopholes, we've banned foreign buyers, we've extended the brightline test, we've introduced progressive homeownership, we've expanded support for first-home buyers. These factors are now working, as shown by the Reserve Bank and the Treasury forecast saying that house price inflation is dropping to about 1 percent per annum on average through the country next year.