2014
DOI: 10.5089/9781484364543.001
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Commercial Property Price Indexes: Problems of Sparse Data, Spatial Spillovers, and Weighting

Abstract: Transaction-price residential (house) and commercial property price indexes (RPPIs and CPPIs) have inherent problems of sparse data on heterogeneous properties, more so CPPIs. In an attempt to control for heterogeneity, (repeat-sales and hedonic) panel data regression frameworks are typically used for estimating overall price change. We address the problem of sparse data, demonstrate the need to include spatial price spillovers to remove bias, and propose an innovative approach to effectively weight regional C… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Cassel and Mendelsohn (1985) discuss the choice of functional forms in hedonic regressions, while Sirmans et al (2006) focus on the selection of explanatory variables in hedonic regressions. Another branch of the literature focused on spatial econometric modelling of property prices (Pace and LeSage, 2004; Coulson, 2008; de Haan and Diewert, 2013; Hill and Scholz, 2013; Silver and Graf, 2014). Subsequently, hedonic quality adjustments to house prices were popularised extensively (Straszheim, 1973, 1974; Wilhelmsson, 2009; Widlak and Tomczyk, 2010; Hill, 2013).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cassel and Mendelsohn (1985) discuss the choice of functional forms in hedonic regressions, while Sirmans et al (2006) focus on the selection of explanatory variables in hedonic regressions. Another branch of the literature focused on spatial econometric modelling of property prices (Pace and LeSage, 2004; Coulson, 2008; de Haan and Diewert, 2013; Hill and Scholz, 2013; Silver and Graf, 2014). Subsequently, hedonic quality adjustments to house prices were popularised extensively (Straszheim, 1973, 1974; Wilhelmsson, 2009; Widlak and Tomczyk, 2010; Hill, 2013).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another drawback is that appraisers are implicitly backward looking: They produce valuations that fit with their experience; they extrapolate from past transactions. The implication of this backward focus is that indices will tend to lag behind true market developments-and this lag can be substantial (see Cole et al, 1986;Fisher et al, 2007;Geltner, 2015;Diewert and Shimizu, 2017;Silver, 2019). This becomes a particular problem when appraisal-based CPPIs are used to try and detect market turning points.…”
Section: Appraisal-based Indices and Indicatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• They suffer from composition bias, as only a small subgroup of commercial property is publicly traded. • They represent the current stock-market valuation of a property, but not its transaction value on the real estate market (Silver, 2019). • And they suffer from a tendency to overestimate returns.…”
Section: Investment Return Indicatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…60 The i th residual is inflated more (less) when i h is large (small) relative to the average of the i h , which is kn , see MacKinnon (2013). Finally, there is a very different approach due to Silver and Graf (2014) considered in the context of panel data for property price inflation. Included in the regression is a spatial autoregressive (SAR) term that aside from removing potential omitted-variable bias enables an innovative weighting system for the aggregate price change measure.…”
Section: Leverage Effects and The Need For Outlier Detection And Robumentioning
confidence: 99%