I'd have to get back to the member in writing with an actual list of the number in surplus, but we're happy to do that.
I think there is an ongoing assessment because a lot of questions are being asked about the future of work and what kind of space the federal government will need, so that list may grow as the future evolves.
When we do identify a property as surplus, though, it doesn't go right to social housing. There is, obviously, some consultation that has to take place, which takes a fair amount of time to ensure that there is no indigenous interest, etc. I think it frequently surprises people just how long that process takes.
The other point I should mention is suitability, which the member already touched on. It is quite a process that it goes through.
I'll wrap up quickly here.
The other point is that when we are disposing through the Canada Lands Company, the Canada Lands Company also redevelops property and dedicates a certain percentage—and I'm going from memory here—10%, for affordable housing as well. That's another lever the federal government can use in terms of building that program.