Kelvin Davidson

It's about 16% of females and 6% of males.

So, you know, it's not sort of off the charts, but there is a gap there.

So it sort of hints at financial resources, maybe sometimes some information gaps that exist.

So, yeah, anything we can do around that, because we know that, you know, earlier access to the property market, if that's what people want, or any asset class, really.

earlier ability to invest will create, you know, it compounds.

So it's creating greater opportunities over your lifetime, but also, I guess, to

to branch into other things as you go.

So there's, uh, it's, you know, there's strong, um, strong sort of benefits there for, for the individual and, and society too.

So, um, yeah, it was, uh, interesting release, as I say, picked up by lots of people.

And then the sustainability angle, which, which is sort of a new question for this year was, it was around, you know, people who have bought a house, have you thought about, or have you actually done it?

Have you invested in sort of major things like solar panels, for example, or even more minor things like, um,

I don't know, sort of minor insulation changes or anything like that.

And most people had actually done something.

I think it was something like 60% had invested in some sort of form of sustainability.

That wasn't always a major project like solar panels, but there was a lot of sort of more minor things.

For those people who hadn't done it yet, the intent to do so was strongest amongst the younger generations too.

So I guess there's a big awareness of this.

The Gen Zs are definitely keen to

you know, to do up their properties if they can.

There is a financial hurdle still there sometimes because these things aren't cheap in some cases.