No. I think that's a terrible idea. There's no doubt that people should be investing in their homes to make them more energy-efficient. The problem is that the program that currently exists is very difficult to use. That's why the government has underspent the money that's there. It's too difficult. There aren't enough energy auditors. If you can't get an energy auditor, you can't bring yourself through the process.
I don't understand why they wouldn't just allow a certain amount of spending to be tax-deductible. For example, if I go and buy energy-efficient products like insulation, what else am I using it for? I should be able to just deduct that. It would be a lot more efficient to get that work done. If a great number of homes were made energy-efficient, then you could start the process of having an EnerGuide-type system. Right now we're so far from that. To start to introduce that before the entry-level program has been properly constructed doesn't make any sense.