I think what I would say is that the targets are really important. To be able to say that we need 3.5 million houses over the next decade starts to point out everything that needs to fall into place in order to get there.
We have a labour shortage that didn't just materialize over the past few years. It's been many years in the making. It's demographics. It's not unique to residential construction; it's across the board.
We need solutions, including more Canadians getting into the skilled trades, and we need to adjust the immigration system to bring in the right people. We're going to need more joint investment in productivity. Frankly, we're going to need to be able to build more houses with fewer people, moving forward.
We went from an average of about of 200,000 or 210,000 housing units and housing starts over the past decade to 271,000 units started last year, so there is some flex in the system.
The bigger issue moving forward is unlocking the ability to continue to do that. The housing accelerator fund and its intent directed towards municipalities to enable them to unlock some of these processes and delays.... That's the number one barrier we have right now to more supply. We need to continue to work on other issues that are related to it, but I think this fund and targeting supply through municipalities is hitting the number one issue we have, and we'll need to continue to work on the others.