Absolutely. I was so touched by some of those stories. That's what we're doing now in the Vancouver development. One of the four sites is going to be operated by Sanford Housing Society. They have a long track record of providing housing to people challenged by mental illness. On its own, that project in the 1700 block of Kingsway would not be viable, but in a land trust portfolio, backed by the other assets in the land trust, we can accept a lower operating revenue from that building on Kingsway because we can generate a bit more operating revenue from the project that's going to be right along the river, on Kent.
A traditional co-op or non-profit housing project is really a one-off development. It stands or falls on the viability of its individual pro forma, but if you can aggregate assets in a portfolio and take a portfolio approach, not only to developing the housing but to managing it, stewarding that asset over the long term, you can create a level of deep and continuing affordability across sites, across demographics, and across user groups that you can't possibly achieve project by project on the old funding model.