The two big issues regarding those changes are disclosure to potential buyers and proxy voting. The third issue, while currently periphery, I do think could pose future issues if not pre-emptively professionalising body corporate managers. There is fulsome mention of it in the select committee report, so I won't labour it, but I think that we have found, time and again, that where this Parliament has had a good opportunity to professionalise sectors, particularly the property industry, there's been a broad refusal to act until it is too late. The select committee majority removed previously required professional industry organisation membership for body corporate managers on advice from officials that we had not yet seen enough of a problem to justify the need for it. But just like Parliament refused to regulate property managers in 2008 because at that point in time there wasn't a sizeable enough evidence of a problem, leading us to 15 years later and now having to fix that problem after a lot of collateral damage, I see this as an unnecessary, missed opportunity to not tighten things up now. It's gutting that other members of the committee didn't agree, and I hope a future MP isn't looking at this speech in Hansard in the future, as I did on the point of property managers, in another 15 years' time.