The short answer to the last part of your question is yes. I think there are lots of opportunities for the housing that is often termed “missing middle housing”, “middle density” and “gentle intensification”. There's lot of opportunity there, and the city is definitely working on some of those policies.
In terms of affordable housing, I would describe two different types of housing in the city that we look to create. One is affordable housing where there's still a link to the market, but it's subsidized, as opposed to community or social housing where the rent that you pay is really linked to your income. With respect to the challenge we referenced with regard to affordable housing, I would just highlight that the stackability of the national housing strategy programs actually relates to affordable housing. If we want, collectively, to build community or social housing, many of those units will need ongoing subsidies in addition to the capital subsidies necessary. That's an even bigger hill to climb to deliver that kind of housing in an expensive urban environment.