Well, I think Canada Lands' expertise is in a particular area, and that is to take surplus property, add value to it by taking it through zoning and changing the use, and then sell it. They actually act as a broker on behalf of the different ministries. In other words, they act on behalf of the ministries themselves, and they get the money in their account. They actually provide a professional service.
Could they deal with this? I suppose they could, but they probably wouldn't have the expertise to deal in what we call the capital markets. We're not selling bricks and mortar; we're actually selling future income. In a sense, we're really selling a bond, and that's what the government is saying. We guarantee that if you can take these buildings, upgrade them, and do whatever we require, in a sense, we're willing to pay you a sum of money for 25 years.
The market really looks at this as being like a bond. It's why I say it's very comparable to a mortgage-back security and that kind of thing. It's not really a building they're selling, because the people who are going to buy it are people who need to get an income--pensioners, institutions, etc.
Could Canada Lands do it? They likely could, but it isn't their expertise.