Thank you for the question.
It is absolutely true. From our perspective, it's not necessarily a matter of starting from scratch and building a new building. We have to take advantage of existing opportunities. On the one hand, this could be federal properties or buildings, and on the other hand, it could be existing housing buildings, which could be acquired by social and community housing developers. This would certainly accelerate our society's ability to provide housing not only for our low-income citizens, for whom this is an extremely important social safety net, but also for middle-class people. They are finding it increasingly difficult to find rental housing at a reasonable, and therefore affordable, price, representing more or less 30% of their household income.