Okay.
Daniel, you talked about the regional income convergence. We also talk about “snob zoning”, where people want to keep their communities as is. They want to be in an influential community. We see a whole bunch of issues like that as well.
In Vancouver, we know that the average cost of a home is over $1 million. In the greater Toronto area, it's about $650,000, and $126,000 is what it was for New Brunswick when I looked at previous stats.
There are a couple of different things. How would you approach this with the need for affordable housing when looking at these different dynamics across the country where we see almost a million dollar gap from the west to the east coast?
Should there be something that we look at for targets? When we're looking at construction of affordable housing in some of these areas, should we say that a percentage of housing must be put into affordable housing, and how can we bypass...? We talk a lot about those restrictions. Bob and I have done round tables across Canada, looking at these things. When you talked about the restrictions, that was the number one thing we heard from homebuilders—restrictions and red tape. Can you inform us of some of your thoughts on that?