Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The question I have is following in the same vein as Mr. Krutko and others. You speak about the housing situation and affordability as it relates to staff members being able to buy staff units that were available. In some cases these individuals were paying anywhere between $1,200 to $1,400 in rent. They have the opportunity to buy the house at a fair market value and their rent goes down to maybe $400 or $500 per month through their mortgage payments and so on, and that is actually giving a good break to the employee and the new homeowner. The concern I have is with the people or staffers who do not have the opportunity to buy a house. In my case, there are no houses left in the community and they are still leasing their existing units and paying what they would consider fairly high rents which are anywhere between $1,300 and $1,400 per month.
Is there anything that you have looked at, have given any consideration in trying to address this issue? Because we have a situation where we have nurses that are under pressure, they do not feel that their benefits are up to par. We have the same situation with some other employees and this could be a way of trying to alleviate, I guess, some of the pressures and the stress they are under by trying to reduce the rents for these people. Has that been a consideration, Mr. Minister?