Certainly, Waterfront has tried to answer this question from Waterfront's perspective. We're both outsiders on this.
The way I have always understood the distinction is that what's unique about the Quayside parcel, as members will know, is that it's the piece Waterfront owns, over which it can actually have some control; it doesn't have to talk to its constituent shareholders before it sells. I understand a lot of the public concern that the land was going to be given away.
Before, there was a lot more clarity about that in the planned development agreement, but the planned development agreement says, first—and it's important to say this—that if a deal is executed between the two parties on the basis of Waterfront and all the other parties involved saying yes to the MIDP, Sidewalk will have to pay fair market value for that land, and that valuation can include the uplift that is already generated by approval. That is a common problem in municipal sales. They will give away the land and then rezone it, and that's where you get the value pop.
With respect to the rest, our understanding was always that the linkage between the two was such that whatever innovations and services Sidewalk—or whoever the winning bidder might have been—brought to the Quayside site should also be exportable to other sites in the area. As you know, that land is balkanized. Even if Sidewalk wants to access that land, there are layers more of process in terms of getting approval from the three levels of government that own those parcels. The same city development hell that they have to go through for Quayside they now have to go through for each of those individual sites, before they can even access them.