Urban Housing Markets 1978
DOI: 10.3138/9781442632318-005
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3.1 Some Evidence on the Recent Boom 57 in Land and Housing Prices

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“…There is considerable controversy concerning the status of home ownership as an investment (Edel et al, 1984;Grebler and Mittelbach, 1979;Johnson, 1981;McFayden and Hobart, 1978;Pratt, 1982;Saunders, 1978;Scheffman, 1978;Tuccillo, 1980). However, irrespective of the absolute superiority of home ownership as an investment in the postwar period in Canada, in practice home ownership was the only investment mentioned as a means of accumulating capital or recovering from a business failure by those interviewed.…”
Section: I1mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is considerable controversy concerning the status of home ownership as an investment (Edel et al, 1984;Grebler and Mittelbach, 1979;Johnson, 1981;McFayden and Hobart, 1978;Pratt, 1982;Saunders, 1978;Scheffman, 1978;Tuccillo, 1980). However, irrespective of the absolute superiority of home ownership as an investment in the postwar period in Canada, in practice home ownership was the only investment mentioned as a means of accumulating capital or recovering from a business failure by those interviewed.…”
Section: I1mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sunshine and temperature were also statistically related to building starts and suburban growth rates, the latter two of which are also related to housing demand. This "demand-push/ price rise" explanation is perhaps the most widely accepted perspective, at least among academic researchers [23]. ond, these variables were included because of the continual media build-up of migration and expected housing price surges in high amenity areas such as the so-called "sunbelt," especially in those areas of the sunbelt on or near the seacoast.…”
Section: Preliminary Statistical Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%