2013
DOI: 10.1108/jpif-09-2012-0043
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Property investor behaviour: qualitative analysis of a very large transaction

Abstract: We study property investment decision-making from a behavioural perspective on the very micro level. We do this by analysing an extraordinary large transaction that took place in the Swedish property market 2008. In an open-bid transaction the properties of the corporation Vasakronan AB was sold for SEK 41.1 billion (equal to some €4.3 bn).By applying a qualitative empirical approach, we are able to investigate the processes of data-collection, property and market analysis, securing of financing and investment… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…However, this type of analysis usually disregards the wider factors that play a role in this behaviour and does not account for space, but, more importantly, contributes to stereotyping behaviour. Most of these studies assume ‘rationality in decision-making start from the premise of the detached individual’ (Öhman et al, 2013: 538).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, this type of analysis usually disregards the wider factors that play a role in this behaviour and does not account for space, but, more importantly, contributes to stereotyping behaviour. Most of these studies assume ‘rationality in decision-making start from the premise of the detached individual’ (Öhman et al, 2013: 538).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…81-83). Reports may be subject to overconfidence or confirmation bias, especially if the underlying data are difficult to access (Öhman et al , 2013). Using available digital documents in the best possible way may help to obtain an unbiased view of a property investment.…”
Section: Research Background and Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As an alternative, behavioural analysts Levy and Schuck (2005), Kahneman (2011), Ohman et al (2013) argue that people have limited information available at any given moment and are not as consistent or logical and may have unpredictable preferences. Thus where decision-makers do not possess either the level of knowledge or the powers of reason ascribed to a "rational and economic man", they adopt courses of action that are perceived to be satisfactory (Diaz, 1999, p. 327).…”
Section: Mainstream Property Investment Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%