There are two aspects to that.
One, we do have a multiple insurance product that is for more affordable housing, so they do get an additional premium for that.
Again, this is more about ensuring that there is supply in the market, because the solution is more supply, and the more we restrict supply, the harder it's going to be for affordability purposes. There is a trickle-down effect that happens when rents.... Again, these buildings that are being purchased are sometimes very old, and the alternative is sometimes not better.