Handbook of Regional Science pp 125-145 | Cite as
Real Estate, and Housing Markets
Abstract
This chapter presents a comprehensive review of the fundamental concepts regarding real estate and housing markets. It aims firstly to provide an overview of the specific features of real property in general and housing in particular that make property a unique and multidimensional “good.” Building upon that, the chapter presents the key analytical tools extensively used in the relevant literature to capture the functioning of the real estate market as a set of interconnected markets, namely, the user (or space) market, the capital (or investment) market, and the development market. In this context, property development is examined as a process serving to reconcile long-run demand and supply imbalances generated in the user and investor markets. With regard to the housing market, after an overview of the key determinants of housing demand and supply, this chapter places its focus on the link between housing and the macroeconomy. Finally, the chapter explores the role of financial internationalization in the operation of real property markets and housing in particular, in the context of an increasingly globalized economy.
Keywords
Gross Domestic Product Real Estate House Price Housing Market Income ElasticityReferences
- Achour-Fischer D (1999) An integrated property market model: a pedagogical tool. J Real Estate Practice Educ 2(1):33–43Google Scholar
- Arnott RJ, McMillen DP (2006) A companion to urban economics. Blackwell, OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Aufhauser E, Fischer MM, Schönhofer H (1986) A disaggregated probabilistic approach to a regulated housing market with an emphasis on the demand side: the Vienna case. Papers Regional Sci Assoc 60:133–153CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Baum A (2009) Commercial real estate investment: a strategic approach, 2nd edn. EG Books, LondonGoogle Scholar
- Block RL (2006) Investing in REITs, 2nd edn. Bloomberg Press, New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Boelhouwer PJ (2000) Development of house prices in the Netherlands: an international perspective. J Hous Built Environ 15(1):11–28CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Cameron G, Muellbauer J (1998) The housing market and regional commuting and migration choices. Scott J Polit Econ 45(4):420–446CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Cannari L, Nucci F, Sestito P (2000) Geographic labour mobility and the cost of housing: evidence from Italy. Appl Econom 32(14):1899–1906CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Case KE, Quigley J, Shiller R (2005) Comparing wealth effects: the stock market versus the housing market. Adv Macroeconom 5(1):1–32, Article 1Google Scholar
- Castles FG (1998) The really big tread-off: home ownership and the welfare state in the new world and the old. Acta Politica 33(1):5–19Google Scholar
- Colwell PF (2002) Tweaking the DiPasquale-wheaton model. J Hous Econ 11(1):24–39CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- DiPasquale D, Wheaton WC (1996) Urban economics and real estate markets. Prentice Hall, Englewood CliffsGoogle Scholar
- Dixon T, Thomson B, McAllister P, Marston A, Snow J (2005) Real estate and the new economy: the impact of information and communications technology, Real estate issues series (RICS foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UKCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Engelhardt GV (2003) Nominal loss aversion, housing equity constraints, and household mobility: evidence from the United States. Journal of Urban Economics 53(1):171–195CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Englund P, Ioannides YM (1997) House price dynamics: an international empirical perspective. J Hous Econ 6(2):119–136CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Evans AW (2004) Economics, real estate and supply of land, Real Estate Issues Series (RICS Foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UKCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Fisher JD (1992) Integrating research on markets for space and capital. Real Estate Econ 20(2):161–180CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Geltner DM, Miller NG, Clayton J, Eichholtz P (2007) Commercial real estate analysis and investments, 2nd edn. Thomson South-Western Publishing, MasonGoogle Scholar
- Goldberg MA (2004) Local property markets and effective flexible market institutions. In: Seabrooke W, Kent P, Hong How HH (eds) International real estate: an institutional approach, Real estate issues series (RICS foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UK, pp 96–129CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Harvey J, Jowsey E (2004) Urban land economics, 6th edn. Palgrave Macmillan, New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Henley A (1998) Residential mobility, housing equity and the labour market. Econ J 108(447):414–427CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Holmes MJ (1993) Housing equity withdrawal and the average propensity to consume. Appl Econ 25(10):1315–1322CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Kemeny J (1980) Home ownership and privatization. Int J Urban Regional Res 4(3):372–388CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Kim KH, Renaud B (2009) The global house price boom and its unwinding: an analysis and a commentary. Hous Stud 24(1):7–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Maclennan D, Tu (1996) Economic perspectives on the structure of local housing systems. Hous Stud 11(3):387–406CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Mayo SK (1981) Theory and estimation in the economics of housing demand. J Urban Econ 10(1):95–116CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- McDonald JF, McMillen DP (2006) Urban economics and real estate: theory and policy. Blackwell, MaldenGoogle Scholar
- McMahan J (2006) The handbook of commercial real estate investing. McGraw-Hill, New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Meen G (2001) Modelling spatial housing markets: theory analysis and policy, Advances in urban and regional economics series. Kluwer, BostonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Meen G (2003) Housing, random walks, complexity and the macroeconomy. In: O’Sullivan T, Gibb K (eds) Housing economics and public policy, Real estate issues series (RICS foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UKGoogle Scholar
- Monk S, Pearce B, Whitehead C (1991) Planning, land and house prices: a literature reviewmonograph 21, Property research unit, Department of land economy. University of Cambridge, CambridgeGoogle Scholar
- Muellbauer J (1990) The housing market and the U.K. economy: problems and opportunities. In: Ermisch J (ed) Housing and the national economy. Avebury, AldershotGoogle Scholar
- Nicholls DC (2004) Emerging institutions in Europe. In: Seabrooke W, Kent P, Hong How HH (eds) International real estate: an institutional approach, Real estate issues series (RICS foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UK, pp 155–172CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Parkinson S, Searle BA, Smith JS, Stoakes A, Wood G (2009) Mortgage equity withdrawal in Australia and Britain: towards a wealth-fare state? Int J Hous Policy 9(4):365–389CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Peca SP (2009) Real estate development and investment: a comprehensive approach. Wiley, HobokenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Ratcliffe J, Stubbs M, Shepherd M (2004) Urban planning and real estate development, 2nd edn. Spon Press, LondonGoogle Scholar
- Schwartz HM (2009) Origins and consequences of the U.S. subprime crisis. In: Schwartz HM, Seabrooke L (eds) The politics of housing booms and busts. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, pp 188–207CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Schwartz HM, Seabrooke L (2009) Varieties of residential capitalism in the international political economy. In: Schwartz HM, Seabrooke L (eds) The politics of housing booms and busts. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, pp 1–27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Seabrooke W, Kent P, Hong How HH (2004) International real estate: an institutional approach, Real estate issues series (RICS foundation). Blackwell/Oxford, Malden/UKCrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Whitehead CME (1999) Urban housing markets: theory and policy. In: Cheshire P, Mills ES (eds) Handbook of regional and urban economics, vol 3. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp 1159–1594Google Scholar