Mr CHANDLER-MATHER (Griffith) (14:16): My question is to the Prime Minister and concerns the government's capital gains tax discount for landlords. If we take a landlord—let's call him Anthony—he can increase the rent by however much he wants and evict his tenants so he can sell the property for a big profit. When selling the property, he gets to keep 50 per cent of a $500,000 profit he makes, completely tax free, thanks to Labor's handouts to property investors— Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! There's far too much noise. I can't hear the question. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Ms Plibersek interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The minister for the environment is not helping things. Every member deserves to be heard in silence with their questions—right across the chamber. Out of respect for the member for Griffith, he'll begin his question again. Mr CHANDLER-MATHER: My question is to the Prime Minister and concerns the government's capital gains tax discount for landlords. If we take a landlord—let's call him Anthony—he can increase the rent by however much he wants and evict his tenant so he can sell the property for a big profit. When selling the property he can get to keep 50 per cent of a $500,000 profit he makes, completely tax free, thanks to Labor's handouts to property investors, which deny renters the ability to buy their first home. Does the Prime Minister think that's more than fair?