Residential Housing Development in China: Mainly Policy Driven?

2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jing Li
2008 ◽  
Vol 32 (3) ◽  
pp. 153-166 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gintaras Čaikauskas

The paper is dedicated to the residential housing development in Vilnius during the years of the Lithuanian independence. Interruption of the natural society development by the aggression of the soviet system has ruined the architectural and building traditions in the city. Economic nationalization and change of property ownership from private to state or public has made a big mess in the land and real estate ownership. On the other hand, many interesting public buildings, built in the soviet period, have lost their actuality and are intended to be sold to private investors. The market economy has money-based urban development rules, so survival of the soviet-period architecture is under a big question too with a great wish of new businessmen to change it into residential areas. New approach to the modern conception of residential architecture development is gradually turning into live reality in independed Lithuania. It will take some time while the new approach to of the architectural image will be turned into an additional price of real estate as an essential value. Santrauka Architektūriniu aspektu analizuojamos Vilniaus daugiabučių gyvenamųjų namų statybos raidos tendencijos Nepriklausomybės laikotarpiu, lyginant jas su ikikariniu bei sovietmečio periodais, nagrinėjamos išliekamosios meninės vertės formavimosi prielaidos. Nagrinėjamos naujausių laikų realizacijos, jų specifika ir ypatybės, atskleidžiami esminiai konceptualiai skirtingų sprendimų bruožai.


2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 124
Author(s):  
Tadeusz Kasprowicz ◽  
Anna Starczyk-Kołbyk ◽  
Robert Wójcik

Randomized estimation of the net present value of a housing development allows for the assessment of the efficiency of projects in random implementation conditions. The efficiency of a project is estimated on the basis of primary input data, usually used in project planning. For this purpose, random disturbances are identified that may randomly affect the course and results of the project. The probability and severity of disturbances are determined. The primary initial data is then randomized, and a randomized probabilistic index of the project’s net present value is calculated, the value of which indicates whether the project is profitable or whether implementation should be stopped. Based on this data, the expected total revenue, the expected total cost, the expected gross profit, and the net present value of the randomized performance of the project are calculated. The values of these are estimated for expected, favorable, and unfavorable conditions of implementation. Finally, the risks for the total revenue and total cost of the project are calculated and plotted for comparative revenue values in the range [1, 0] and cost in the range [0, 1]. Their analysis makes it possible to make the right investment decisions before starting the investment at the preparation stage.


2010 ◽  
Vol 14 (1) ◽  
pp. 265-272
Author(s):  
Magdalena Fuhrmann

Abstract Residential housing developments built using the prefabricated method during the 1970s undoubtedly have their very own specificities. There exists a wide variety of opinions of the housing developments themselves, as well as of their social condition. The aim of this article is to identify residents’ relationships with the residential housing development territory and to demonstrate the variety of those relationships as conditioned by various types of spatial planning. Various planning elements were taken in to account: building layout, green spaces, and recreational grounds. Residents’ relationships with the territory are conveyed by individual residents’ evaluations of their residential housing development (housing development evaluation, feelings of belonging) and external manifestations of attachment to the development (local involvement). The described topics are demonstrated using the examples of 4 residential housing developments in Warsaw.


2010 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 89-101 ◽  
Author(s):  
Katsuya MATSUSHITA ◽  
Mamoru FUJII ◽  
Tomohiro MORI ◽  
Motoki KAZAMA ◽  
Koichi HAYASHI

Jurnal Akta ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 283
Author(s):  
Rahmatika Nur Hidayah ◽  
Akhmad Gunarto

Housing development cooperation between housing developers and owners of land to do to overcome the limitations of the amount of land and pressing capital needs. Generally in this cooperation landowners who provide land, while housing developers set aside, build housing and market it. But such cooperation is prone to risks for both sides, which could lead to disputes or disputes. Notary public officials in law is expected to help prevent the occurrence of the dispute or the dispute. Therefore, the authors are interested in conducting research on the issue, with the aim to determine the role of the Notary in the implementation of the cooperation agreement between the developer residential housing development and land owners. The study was conducted through library research using descriptive method by collecting data, collate, analyze and interpret. In conclusion, as follows: First, the legality of which is clean and clear (CnC) is a very important factor in running the housing business. Second, the need for good faith from housing developers and landowners in implementing the cooperation agreement. Third, the Notary's role is very important in helping to prevent the risk of dispute or disputes by providing legal counseling and make a deed of agreement to provide legal certainty for housing developers and landowners.Keywords: Notary Role; Cooperation Agreement; Developer and Land Owner.


2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 097-107
Author(s):  
Anthony Donubari Enwin ◽  
Ikiriko Tamunoikuronibo Dawaye

This paper examined, why the Rivers State Government of Nigeria engaged in the Greater Port Harcourt city project as well as individual communities’ residents’ attitudes in support or against government demand of communities’ land for agropolitan residential housing development in the GPH city. Survey questionnaire retrieved from 258 heads of households in 8 selected communities of the Greater Port Harcourt city and key informants’ responses were the methods used. The result shows that Greater Port Harcourt City was born to contain and curtail the spill over population, provide good and quality infrastructure and services, upgrade informal settlements and create sustainable residential developments. Respondents’ attitude towards land acquisition for self-sustainable agropolitan residential housing development was positive and supportive with modal first to three mention of “More persons will own better homes (27.3%), it will enable me own my personal house (18.2%) and it will solve the housing problem in the area (16.3%) respectively’.


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