scholarly journals The Impact of Subway Lines on Residential Property Values in Tianjin: An Empirical Study Based on Hedonic Pricing Model

2016 ◽  
Vol 2016 ◽  
pp. 1-10 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hui Sun ◽  
Yuning Wang ◽  
Qingbo Li

The construction of subways has an external impact on the urban environment. Among them, the most important acceleration function lies in the property values of housing near subway stations. Tianjin, the largest open coastal city in Northern China, is selected as the subject of the research in this paper by virtue of its unique background. The Hedonic Pricing Model is used in analysing the change in the value of the properties located within 1,000 metres of completed subway line 3 stations. Using the theories of land rent and land location, and a model of the impact of urban traffic on the surrounding real estate prices, we analyse the sphere of influence of Tianjin Metro Line 3 on real estate prices. Finally, the paper stresses the importance of urban construction and subway building and finds that different development strategies should be used according to the characteristics of the subway in various regions of the city.

2020 ◽  
Vol 38 (4) ◽  
pp. 585-596
Author(s):  
David Higgins ◽  
Tsvetomira Vincent ◽  
Peter Wood

PurposeMulti-let industrial (MLI) estates are an emerging £15 billion UK real estate asset class that can offer attractive returns, a diversified income base, constrained supply and extensive management opportunities to add value within an operational platform. This investment appeal is supported by the evolving MLI occupier market with the growth of small to medium enterprises (SME) requiring modern urban business space driven in part by technology advances offering new streams of supply chain connectivity between businesses and potential clients at a local level.Design/methodology/approachTo understand more about MLI properties, this study utilises a hedonic pricing model to quantify property values as a function of defined variables. The dataset used for this research is a sample portfolio of 26 multi-let industrial properties. The dataset was analysed alongside eleven physical, financial and locational factors. Interestingly, the hedonic pricing model results showed that only four characteristics are value-affecting across the selected properties: namely (1) Granularity of the property income, (2) Distance from the nearest motorway, (3) Distance to the nearest town centre and (4) Gross internal floor area. A chi–test confirmed that there was no significant difference between the modelled values and the supplied property valuations.FindingsThis preliminary study offers valuable insight into MLI property market drivers and could easily form a simple decision-making tool to examine potential MLI opportunities in this developing real estate asset class.Originality/valueIn detailing these key MLI property features, current research is limited and focused primarily on market commentary. New knowledge on the MLI property market can provide a platform creating interesting opportunities for fund managers with an intensive management engagement strategy.


2020 ◽  
Vol 15 (3) ◽  
pp. 312-329
Author(s):  
Grant Bartlett Keating

AbstractAmerican Viticultural Areas (AVAs) are descriptors of where wine grapes are grown that are designed to capture qualities unique to the wine and to influence its price. Sub-AVAs are sub-divisions of well-known AVAs designed to have the same effect. In this paper, I study the impact of the Napa Valley Sub-AVA system on the pricing and rating of Napa Valley wines. The analysis utilizes a primary hedonic pricing model to isolate both the individual Sub-AVA's price effect and the system's cumulative price effect. This study uses a unique dataset of 5,017 Napa Valley wines reviewed by the Connoisseurs’ Guide to California Wine over the 10-year period from 2004–2013. Estimated price effects persist even after controlling for rating differences, implying that consumers value the wines of sub-AVA's independently of critics’ ratings. These results indicate that Sub-AVAs deliver a more substantial price effect than previous literature has suggested. (JEL Classifications: C01, L10, L66, O13)


2013 ◽  
Vol 28 (2) ◽  
pp. 383 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jesús Manuel Fitch Osuna ◽  
Karina Soto Canales ◽  
Ricardo Garza Mendiola

En esta investigación se aborda la teoría de la formación espacial de valores inmobiliarios (vivienda) en el municipio de San Nicolás de los Garza, México. Ese ámbito se encuentra  inmerso en una dinámica metropolitana, de ahí que se evalúe el proceso inmobiliario frente a las fuerzas centrales y periféricas que generan el crecimiento y el ciclo de vida urbano e inmobiliario, así como la calidad urbana ambiental. El resultado es un modelo de precios hedónicos que definen los atributos que explican, con mayor grado de significancia el cambio en el valor del suelo. Todo ello coadyuva a la implementación de una política de suelo. AbstractThis research deals with the theory of spatial information in real estate values (housing) in the municipality of San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico, an area is immersed in a metropolitan dynamic. Consequently, the real estate process is evaluated in the context of the central and peripheral forces that generate growth and the urban and housing life cycle as well as urban environmental quality. The result is a hedonic pricing model to define the attributes that explain, with a greater degree of significance, the change in land value. All this contributes to the implementation of a land policy


2020 ◽  
pp. 193896552092965
Author(s):  
Amrik Singh

This study investigates the magnitude of the distress sale and foreclosure sale discount in financially distressed hotels by determining the influence of financial distress conditions on hotel transaction prices. Using a hedonic pricing model and a sample of 6,340 distressed and non-distressed transaction prices from 2008 to 2016, the study’s results show a significantly negative effect of financial distress on the pricing of distressed hotels. In particular, the estimated discount is 33% for an auction/trustee sale, 30% for a short sale, 42% for a foreclosure sale, and 44% for a real estate owned (REO) sale, all relative to non-distressed normal market sales.


2020 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 111-121
Author(s):  
Josef Slaboch ◽  
Lukáš Čechura

The aim of this study is to derive and apply the hedonic approach for determining and updating official land prices with respect to e.g. the impact of climate change that has occurred in the conditions of the Czech Republic in recent years. Pricing using the hedonic method is based on capturing individual factors separately. The evaluated soil ecological unit code consists of a 5-digit numerical code, which expresses the affiliation to the climate region (0-9, see table 1), the main soil unit (0-78), the slope of the land and the orientation to the point of the compass (0-9) and also the depth of the soil profile and skeletality (0-9). The derived hedonic pricing model is estimated using heteroscedasticity corrected estimator. The fitted model shows considerably high explanatory power and together with high parameter significance for majority of dummy variables (soil characteristics) as well as with theoretical and logical consistency represent a tool for new official land price settings in the process of land reevaluation due to the erosion and climate change effects.


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