I was talking about de-risking the move to modern methods of construction. One of the issues that we face today is that the current procurement and contracting policies don't accommodate the fact that if we go to modern methods of construction, which are built in factories, you can get paid. Generally, the way that construction financing works is you don't get your money until the building starts coming out of the ground. If you're spending 80% of your time and effort and money building it in the factory and not getting paid for that, that's a big risk.
We can also make sure that there's a pipeline of projects. The federal and provincial governments have non-market housing, social housing, those kinds of things. In order to get people to invest and de-risk investments in those projects and in factory-built housing, we could get a pipeline so that folks know that they have order files. It's a bit of a boom-and-bust business now, and if you can flatten that out, that would be helpful to folks who are building just normal light wood frame.