 Kaila means my home. A phrase that nearly 20 million South Africans cannot claim. Today private property along with their partners is hosting a charity golf day where they'll be donating 50 title deeds to lucky homeowners in South Africa. Greg, what inspired this charity golf day powered by private property? What we're trying to do here is partner up with Kaila to be able to give the people that should have rights to their own homes title deeds. At the moment there are hundreds of thousands of people that should have the rights to the homes that they're living in already and because of various legal processes and whatever it's quite difficult to get that done. Kaila specializes in making sure that those very vulnerable people are serviced well and we had to pick up the mantle and go with that. So it's really an introduction we hope to take this a hell of a lot further but at the moment today we're going to be giving away 30 deeds to 30 homes to 30 incredibly deserving families that really need that. And who are the industry leaders that are going to be taking part in today's charity golf day? That's actually difficult to quantify. It's pretty much everyone. We sounded the call for everyone to come to this great cause and it's been amazing. The big brands, the real estate brands, the independent offices, conveyancing attorneys, the banks, the mortgage originators, everyone has actually answered that call and come to make a difference today. I think that's what private property can do. We aggregate everything, the whole real estate industry for the consumer and it's amazing that they all came to the party for something like this. I think what's important is apart from us telling the Kaila story to our customers that we also involve our staff. It is saying that your customers are not going to love your business until your staff do. So what we've done is a cultural initiative within private property is we've given each department the opportunity to give away the title deeds to a home. So each department will be tasked with raising those funds internally and getting involved and, yeah, having an impact on the lives of people in South Africa. What's important for Chairs Everett to be part of today's golf day because we like to give back to the community. We are part of the community. We live in this area and we would like to try and hope wherever we can. I think it's very important for someone to receive title deeds. It would obviously unlock their financial ability, be able to get financial assistance. I think that a person that doesn't have the title deed doesn't have as much opportunity to it. So I think it's a very valuable cause. Lisa, can you break it down for us? What exactly is a title deed when it comes to property? When someone purchases a property, a transfer process needs to take place where we transfer ownership from one person to the other. So the title deed proves that ownership that has been transferred into the new owner's name. It's a secured right. So it's an amazing thing to have. Real privilege to own a property and have a title deed or title over anything, in fact. So it can literally change someone's life. Definitely. Huge difference. When we sell homes, that's what we do. And normally what we're doing is we're selling homes to people who can afford to buy them. But today we get to play golf and raise money for people who can't necessarily afford a home. And through this charity, we're able to raise money and give them home ownership which is such an aspirational thing for any human being. Be involved in this charity golf day where private property is helping Kailom raise money to give title deeds to deserving people in our townships. You know, it's very similar to our industry. We busy with title deeds all day long and transferring them from one party to another and to see new people getting title deeds and the pleasures that come with home ownership, whether it's financial or emotional or security, we just see it as a very important mix in our business. And to hear what is being done, we think it's fantastic. Great shots of us. Jason, what inspired the creation of Kailom? Kailom is effectively a project about undoing the long legacy of apartheid and the main aim is to give people titles to their property who previously denied this fundamental right. So the project was initiated in 2010. Then in 2013, 100 years after the notorious 1930 Natives Land Act was passed, the first 100 beneficiaries of the project received their title deeds. And ever since then, the project has grown from strength to strength and we've transferred over 6,000 title deeds. So we have changed the lives of 6,000 South African families forever. So we have a long way to go because we estimate that there are about 5 million houses nationwide. So the task is large, but we are extremely ambitious and believe that we'll be able to achieve this objective, especially with the help of people like private property that have come up with this fantastic initiative today that helps to raise the profile of the project and helps us to secure property rights for people that were denied this right. Haxons is quite a group. We've got over 140 newspapers in South Africa and we've also got online offerings. And we've partnered with private property, as you can see, so really good partnership. We want to promote the charity Kailom, obviously the 30 title deeds and just get it out there into local communities. So we've got our journalists, our posting stories across all the local websites, just creating enough awareness so that we can really get as much money raised as possible. It's fantastic. I mean, perfect day for the golf. Sponsorship were great. The holes were quite vibey. Everyone is having a good time. Perfect venue for the golf, perfect day. Thanks very much to private property for organising this. It's been a great day of golf. A lot of fun has been had. But what's been really impressive is how property industry leaders have stepped up to the plate and are making a difference.