1996
DOI: 10.1006/juec.1996.0013
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Redevelopment Decisions for Commercial and Industrial Properties

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Cited by 62 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…11 Munneke (1996) also obtains empirical support for the redevelopment rule in equation (3.1) for commercial and industrial property in Chicago.…”
Section: B Deviations Between P T B (S(t)) and C T S T And Excess Prmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…11 Munneke (1996) also obtains empirical support for the redevelopment rule in equation (3.1) for commercial and industrial property in Chicago.…”
Section: B Deviations Between P T B (S(t)) and C T S T And Excess Prmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…The optimal redevelopment rule identified by Brueckner (1980) states that the development or redevelopment of any parcel will take place when the value of the parcel converted to a new use net ofthe conversion costs exceeds the value of the same parcel remaining in its current use -that is, when there is a positive value differential on the given parcel. Value differential theory has been strongly supported empirically by three recent studies (Rosenthal and Helsley, 1995;Munneke, 1996;McGrath, forthcoming).…”
Section: The Urban Economic Approach To Modelingmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Applications of Lee's method with regards to the estimation of land prices, along with detailed explanations of the selection model can 7 There is overwhelming empirical evidence of a concave function between urban land price and parcel size over time and across different markets. For example, see Brownstone and DeVany (1991), Colwell and Munneke (1997), Colwell and Scheu (1994), Isakson and Ecker (2001), McMillen andMcDonald (1989, 1991), and Munneke (1996). There is an alternative viewpoint, termed the Mickey Mouse Problem by Oi (1971), that land prices are linear with a vertical intercept reflecting the price of entry into a community.…”
Section: The Price Equationmentioning
confidence: 96%
“… See Brownstone and DeVany (1991),Colwell and Munneke (1997),Colwell and Scheu (1994),Isakson and Ecker (2001),McMillen and McDonald (1989, 1991), andMunneke (1996).…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%