The public regulation of property supply and its effects on private prices, risks and returns

Needham, D.B.; Lie, R.

doi:10.1080/09599919408724117

Cited by 13 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…There is little doubt that the drive to expand the social BLAIR BADCOCK housing sector in cities like Amsterdam, Rotterdam and the Hague, together with the regulations protecting the historic centres and controlling building heights, has also militated against a greater commercial vitality vis-a-vis other European cities like Frankfurt and Bonn (Needham and Lie, 1993 ;p . 9) .…”

Section: ) States Thatmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Strategic Implications for the Randstad of the Dutch Property System

Badcock

1994

Urban Studies

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The aim of this paper is to decide how well the Dutch are served by their property system and whether it is organisationally and functionally suited to advancing the competitive position of the Randstad cities within a unified Europe . In the first part of the paper, some of the distinctive features of the Dutch property system are highlighted by drawing comparison with trends and outcomes found in the British and Australian housing and office submarkets . Pricing policy in the Netherlands is outlined, followed by a consideration of some key outcomes including the relative stability of property prices ; modest inter-regional price differentials ; public benefits of a regulated land supply ; occasional breakdown of coordination ; indifference towards development gains . Then the property system is discussed in the context of `internationalisation', subsidies, and coordinated property development within the Randstad . The concluding assessment suggests that at present the Dutch have a de facto, as much as a strategic, land pricing policy ; but that so long as inter-governmental coordination and the management of building assets can be improved, it does not make sense to dismantle a system that has served the Dutch comparatively well.

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Section: ) States Thatmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Strategic Implications for the Randstad of the Dutch Property System

Badcock

1994

Urban Studies

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“…Land policy and housing development is then examined within specific time periods beginning in the early 1970s. The objective is to draw conclusions about the extent to which regulation of land supply may be regarded as being 'steady', or 'changeable' in accordance with the framework given by Needham & Lie (1994). The conclusions of the paper draw upon the dual approach to analysis and suggest how the main relationship between land supply and housing development should be understood in the two countries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…These 'directions' consider, first, the very particularistic interpretation of land and housing supply, forwarded by housing theorists such as Ball & Harloe (1992), Barlow & Duncan (1994) and Ambrose (1992); and second, the more general framework provided by Needham & Lie (1994) which considers the changing nature of government regulation over time. The need to adopt this 292 M. Spaans et al…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Land supply and housing development: A comparative analysis of Britain and the Netherlands 1970–95

Spaans

Golland

Carter

1996

International Planning Studies

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This article examines the relationship between land supply and housing development in Britain and The Netherlands, two countries conventionally perceived to be very different in this respect. The article forwards a dual approach to analysis. The first is focused on fundamental differences. These are elaborated in terms of demographic factors, political process and physical land conditions. The second approach expands on a framework devised by Needham & Lie (1994), which is adapted here for the analysis of land policy over time. The article examines the complex nature of land policy in both countries. It thereby highlights the difficulties in providing a robust analytical framework capable of bridging comparison over time and of concluding on the extent of policy convergence.

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“… See Haila, 1991, Krabben andLambooy, 1993; Fainstein, 1994;Keogh and D'Arcy, 1994;Needham and Lie, 1994.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Regulating property development and the capacity of the development industry

Healey¹

1998

Journal of Property Research

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This paper reviews the interaction between the property development industry and its regulatory environment. Taking a long perspective, and drawing on research ndings from different periods, it argues that the composition and practices of the various segments of the industry have been signi cantly affected by the regulatory context. It argues further that public policy should give more attention to its role in shaping the industry's evolution, particularly as this affects the capacity of the development industry to deliver to urban and regional economic, social and environmental objectives.

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The public regulation of property supply and its effects on private prices, risks and returns

Cited by 13 publications

References 6 publications

The Strategic Implications for the Randstad of the Dutch Property System

The Strategic Implications for the Randstad of the Dutch Property System

Land supply and housing development: A comparative analysis of Britain and the Netherlands 1970–95

Regulating property development and the capacity of the development industry

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