Perhaps I could add to your previous question also.
The Americans might have limited it to income-producing properties possibly as a way of capping the costs, since there is a much higher stock of historic properties in the U.S. than in Canada. They have over a million recognized historic structures in the U.S. Here the number, as we mentioned, is somewhere between 20,000 and 60,000 historic structures. That could be a rationale for their decision to stick with income-producing properties.
As to Canada, again, there are probably multiple municipal or even provincial initiatives. We didn't have the time to do a complete search jurisdiction by jurisdiction of the incentives available, as it was somewhat outside the scope of this report. We were just trying to cost the measure per se.