Those are three excellent questions. I'll try to be brief.
Regarding the Quebec model, I think we really must always base our approach on the needs of the community. So, if the community is mobilized around a housing co‑operative, that will meet a need for that type of living environment, just as non-profit organizations or low-income housing meet different needs.
In our opinion, all investments should go toward social and community housing, because that's the type of housing that truly meets current needs, particularly the needs of households most affected by the crisis. In our opinion, it shouldn't just be a significant proportion; everything that comes from public funds should be directed more toward social and community housing.
Will the agency be able to meet these needs? I think it will really depend on the targets it sets for itself, on how affordability is defined and on how these funds are actually invested to respond quickly to needs. If there is a genuine commitment, we believe it is possible to direct investments where they are needed. So, yes, everything will depend on the agency's targets and, obviously, on how quickly the investments can be made thereafter.
