In calibrating, there has been some talk thus far about the consultations that took place, etc., but in calibrating the actual tax itself there are some efforts made to ensure that people who are using their properties, as opposed to those who are leaving them vacant, are not caught. Can you talk a bit about some of the exemptions that were made?
I'm going to direct you to two. I understand that if your property is not accessible year-round.... Let's say it's just a summer property and can't be accessed year-round. That's not the type of property that a Canadian might want to buy and live in as a year-round home. Therefore, that's not subject to this tax. If you can, confirm if my understanding is correct.
Secondly, with respect to the exchange we were having with Mr. Halinda here, can you comment a bit about this issue of using a property for 28 days as long as it's in an eligible area? How is that exemption operating on the ground?