To be honest, it's whatever works. If the residents are finding that modular housing is meeting their affordability and security of tenure needs, that's cool. That's what the right to housing is about. It's not really for me to dictate that people have to do this or go down this road or that road. If modular is being built quickly, is affordable and offers good security of tenure, then you're in the door with the right to housing, so of course I would support that.
I think there are a whole lot of things that could be done, though. Modular housing is one. I think there are other things that can be done to ensure that people who really need it are well housed and adequately housed.
I want to give a shout-out to the City of London, which is doing very interesting things to deal with homelessness in particular. It's taking what it calls a compassionate approach, which most cities don't do in this country or around the world. London is doing some really interesting things.