“…As discussed above, if neither the developer nor landowner is willing to bear the cost of these additional supply chain costs, then the burden must fall to the home buyer by way of higher house prices. This concept is consistently captured by a vast number of academics, particularly in the USA and Canada over the past three decades including (but not limited to): Ellickson (1977), Snyder and Stegman (1986), Downing and McCaleb (1987), Huffman et al (1988), Smith (1989a, 1989b), Singell and Lillydahl (1990), Skaburskis and Qadeer (1992), Altshuler and Gomez-Ibanez (1993), Dresch and Sheffrin (1997), Brueckner (1997), Skidmore and Peddle (1998), Yinger (1998), Baden and Coursey (1999), Mayer and Sommerville (2000), Evans-Cowley and Lawhon (2003), Ihlanfeldt and Shaughnessey (2004), Mathur, Waddell, and Blanco (2004), Campbell (2004), Been (2005), Evans-Cowley, Forgey, and Rutherford (2005), Burge and Ihlanfeldt (2006) and Evans-Cowley et al (2009).…”