That's a really good question. In some ways, there's a middle ground because, if you look at the U.S. credit and the amount of oversight that's involved, there is certification before the work is done, certification after the work is done, the possibility of inspection, and recapture of the credit. It's partly because the credit in the U.S. is for income-producing properties, but if you sell the property within five years after getting the credit, some of it is clawed back from you.
That level of oversight isn't common. Obviously, in a self-assessment tax system, there's the need for verification and sometimes audit, but at that level, it's almost more like what you would see in a grant program. It just happens to be run through the tax system. That allows a bit more flexibility in some ways, which should have some positive impacts. In terms of the specific grant program itself, I'll turn to my colleagues.