Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch. Show all posts
Friday, February 24, 2023
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On China:
On other countries:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, February 17, 2023
Presented at IHA Global Meetings 2023.
Presented at IHA Global Meetings 2023.
IHA-Feb-2023-presentation-Bhasin-and-LounganiDownload Read the full article…
Posted by 3:02 PM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 30, 2022
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On other countries:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
Posted by 6:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 23, 2022
On cross-country:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On China:
On other countries:
On cross-country:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Wednesday, December 21, 2022
From a new paper by Heidi Artigue, Jeffrey Brinkman, and Svyatoslav Karnasevych:
“As house prices continue to rise in large, supply-constrained cities, what are the implications for other places that have room to grow? Recent literature suggests that amenities that improve quality of life are becoming increasingly important in location decisions. In this paper, we explore how location amenities have differentially driven population and price dynamics in small towns versus big cities, with a focus on the role of housing supply. We provide theory and evidence that demand for high-amenity locations has increased in recent decades. High-amenity counties in large metropolitan areas have experienced relatively higher price increases, while high-amenity counties in small metros and rural areas have absorbed increased demand through population growth. This divergence in population dynamics between big cities and small towns was driven by domestic migration, with high-amenity small towns and rural areas experiencing significant domestic in-migration.”
From a new paper by Heidi Artigue, Jeffrey Brinkman, and Svyatoslav Karnasevych:
“As house prices continue to rise in large, supply-constrained cities, what are the implications for other places that have room to grow? Recent literature suggests that amenities that improve quality of life are becoming increasingly important in location decisions. In this paper, we explore how location amenities have differentially driven population and price dynamics in small towns versus big cities,
Posted by 11:42 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
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