Right. It becomes complicated, of course, when you have buildings, structures, because obviously these need ongoing maintenance, and they are often being used for practical purposes. The House of Commons precinct is a perfect example.
If we move out of heritage to general but fixed government assets, such as some of the infrastructure the federal government owns, how do you get away from the high cost of valuing that on an annual basis?
We want the information. We want to know what the current liability for that structure is in terms of the infrastructure, but coming from the private sector involved in the construction industry, I know the high cost of doing an ongoing evaluation, doing appraisals on an annual basis. It's astronomical. There's no real value to it per se, except to get the books right.
Is there a mechanism or a standard that can be applied here where we just say, you know, inflation? Or are there general principles that can be applied to get away from the high cost of trying to follow or collect this information, so that we're not burdened with additional, astronomical costs?