Rental Adjustment and Housing Prices: Evidence from Hong Kong's Residential Property Market

Author(s):  
Honglin Wang ◽  
Chu Zhang ◽  
Weihang Dai
2016 ◽  
Vol 9 (12) ◽  
pp. 103 ◽  
Author(s):  
Paul Anthony Mariadas ◽  
Mahiswaran Selvanathan ◽  
Tan Kok Hong

<p>The main aim of this study is to measure the factors influencing housing price in Klang Valley, Malaysia. This paper examines empirically whether the increasing trend in the Malaysian housing price is associated to changes in the population, construction cost, housing speculation, and inflation rate. The paper is exploratory in nature. The data is collected via questionnaire survey form distributed to youngest respondents in the sample area which is Klang Valley region. Each single elements are calculated its average index respect to few level of influence under respondents opinion. The index will then treated as influencing level of the factors. The paper delivers empirical outcomes that the population, construction cost and housing speculation are the main factors of housing prices. However, fluctuations in housing prices could not necessarily be influenced by the inflation rate. The overall result of this paper strongly recommends that housing price in the Malaysian residential property market is increasing continuously. Therefore, efforts to control the hike in housing price is needed by government and policy controllers in order to maintain the affordable to own a house in Malaysia.</p>


Author(s):  
Olgun Aydin ◽  
Krystian Zielinski

Although the residential property market has strong connections with various sectors, such as construction, logistics, and investment, it works through different dynamics than do other markets; thus, it can be analysed from various perspectives. Researchers and investors are mostly interested in price trends, the impact of external factors on residential property prices, and price prediction. When analysing price trends, it is beneficial to consider multidimensional data that contain attributes of residential properties, such as number of rooms, number of bathrooms, floor number, total floors, and size, as well as proximity to public transport, shops, and banks. Knowing a neighbourhood's key aspects and properties could help investors, real estate development companies, and people looking to buy or rent properties to investigate similar neighbourhoods that may have unusual price trends. In this study, the self-organizing map method was applied to residential property listings in the Tr&oacute;jmiasto area of Poland, where the residential market has recently been quite active. The study aims to group together neighbourhoods and subregions to find similarities between them in terms of price trends and stock. Moreover, this study presents relationships between attributes of residential properties.


2015 ◽  
Vol 23 (3) ◽  
pp. 14-25
Author(s):  
Sebastian Kokot ◽  
Marcin Bas

Abstract There are several acknowledged methods for determining residential property price indices. However, all of them have their drawbacks and advantages and reflect the averaged real movements of prices with varying accuracy. The paper attempts to answer the question: How faithfully do indices based on asking prices reflect the movements of traded prices? As a result we will find out whether, in the situation when property price indices cannot be determined, asking price based indices can be used instead. The paper specifies theoretical and practical aspects of constructing residential property price indices on the basis of asking and traded prices. It also contains an empirical analysis of these two index types.


2019 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Natalya Kovalevskaya ◽  
Vladislav Tyunkov

The article examines the issues of developing the residential property market taking into account the specifics of real estate as an object of the economic analysis. It reveals the terms of implementing economic interest in investing in residential property, identifies the features inherent in the residential property market as investment and commodity markets. It analyses the dual nature of real estate which explains the development of investment and consumer interests of the residential property market participants. The article analyses the interrelation of «saving - investment - consumption» at the level of implementing private (individual) interests of economic subject. It makes a comparison of various investment assets in terms of their attractiveness for private investors, depending on various factors affecting the decision to invest. It analyses the terms that allow to fully disclose the investment or consumer aspects of the residential property market. It considers the impact of the governmental investment policy directed at supporting and promoting development aspects of the residential property market.


2004 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 105-119 ◽  
Author(s):  
Eddie Chi Man Hui ◽  
Joe Tak Yun Wong

This paper examines housing price trends and prediction, of homeowners and potential home buyers, and establishes an independent index (the BRE Index) based on longitudinal telephone surveys collected. The Index, first of this kind in Hong Kong, measures price expectations and benchmarks the level of housing actors’ confidence in the residential market. This is the first paper delivered as part of a government‐funded research project. It synthesizes the key findings of the first survey mounted from 17th to 20th December, 2003. The results show that confidence among housing actors has begun to grow since the property crash in late 1997 with the “overall” BRE Index standing at 564 (0–1000 range). In general, homeowners, people with higher educational level and higher income are optimistic about the market outlook. Residential property prices are expected to rise marginally in the short term. Statistically, there is no significant difference in housing price expectations between homeowners and non‐owners. In their minds, economic condition is the most important factor affecting housing decisions. Apparently, the rising trends in the immediate past have been used to form expectations. The strength of the association between actual capital gains and forecast capital gains is moderately strong, and there appears co‐movement between them. This leads us to believe that hope‐led expectations increase the likelihood of sustaining price increases. The current market is largely driven by expectations. If households formed their expectations in a similar manner in other periods, there would be similar “positive hit” results, which might render the Index more powerful.


2019 ◽  
Vol 18 (1) ◽  
pp. 158-165
Author(s):  
S. Rakytska ◽  
◽  
O. Zhus ◽  
N. Ghoncharenko ◽  
◽  
...  

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