You grow the supply of housing, you constrain rapid house price increases, and you make it easier for people to rent. You constrain those rent increases, because rent increases are obviously highly correlated to house price increases. Of course, once you constrain rate increases, you make it easier for people in the private rental market to get into a home. You don't crowd people out of the private rental market who then have to be forced to rely on social housing. People who can't afford market rents—private market rents—obviously approach the Ministry of Social Development and Kāinga Ora and say, "I need a home.", and if there's a fixed supply of Kāinga Ora houses and social houses in some areas—which there is—then those people struggle to find their way into a home. That's why we have a social housing waiting list. That's why there are 500 people in Lower Hutt waiting for a home right now. They can't get into a social house because there are not enough numbers; they can't access the private rental market because they can't afford it, even with the accommodation supplement; and they certainly can't afford a mortgage. So we have to reform the way in which we fund infrastructure to fund housing and that's the critical connection that we absolutely have to understand. 