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Comments on Chapters Nine and Ten

dc.contributor.authorCohen, Stephen P.
dc.contributor.authorCarroll, Bill
dc.date.accessioned2020-09-12T21:03:43Z
dc.date.available2020-09-12T21:03:43Z
dc.date.issued1977-01-01
dc.description.abstractMany of the contributors to this volume suggest in their studies that exogenous environmental change in the economic system finds its way into the housing market. Measurement of the impact of that change on the housing market provides useful information on the nature of the change; and, in particular cases, this information may be all that we have for evaluation of alternative public policies. The majority of the studies deal with the need to develop general equilibrium models for interpretation and measurement of the property value reaction (the terms "property" and "housing" are used synonymously). This ability is required if we are to discern from the morass of all the conflicting effects of simultaneous determinants of property values the rather minute effect of a single incremental change. Only then can cross-sectional modeling (which has the data simplicity of dealing with only a single point in time) be satisfactory. Most of the studies dealing with general equilibrium do, in fact, utilize the cross-sectional methodology as a basis for empirical technique
dc.description.legacydownloadsCarroll11_Comments.pdf: 19 downloads, before Aug. 1, 2020.
dc.identifier.other6216989
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/71619
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.rightsRequired Publisher Statement: Copyright held by the authors.
dc.subjecthousing market
dc.subjectreal estate
dc.subjectenvironmental change
dc.subjectpublic policies
dc.titleComments on Chapters Nine and Ten
dc.typearticle
local.authorAffiliationCohen, Stephen P.: University of Tennessee
local.authorAffiliationCarroll, Bill: wjc28@cornell.edu Cornell University

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