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House Price Changes and Idiosyncratic Risk: The Impact of Property Characteristics Author info | Abstract | Publisher info | Download info | Related research | Statistics Steven Bourassa () (School of Urban and Public Affairs, University of Louisville)
Donald Haurin () (Department of Economics, Ohio State University)
Jessica Haurin () (Center for Real Estate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Martin Hoesli () (University of Geneva)
Jian Sun () (School of Urban and Public Affairs, University of Louisville)
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While the average change in house prices is related to changes in fundamentals or perhaps market-wide bubbles, not all houses in a market appreciate at the same rate. The primary focus of our study is to investigate the reasons for these variations in price changes among houses within a market. We draw on two theories for guidance, one related to the optimal search strategy for sellers of atypical dwellings and the other focusing on the bargaining process between a seller and potential buyers. We hypothesize that houses will appreciate at different rates depending on the characteristics of the property and the change in the strength of the housing market. These hypotheses are supported using data from three New Zealand housing markets.
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Paper provided by Ohio State University, Department of Economics in its series Working Papers with number
07-03.
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Length: 33 pages
Date of creation: Jan 2007Date of revision:
Handle: RePEc:osu:osuewp:07-03Contact details of provider: Postal: 410 Arps Hall 1945 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43210-1172
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its listing, contact: (John Slaughter).
Keywords: Atypicality Bargaining Housing Risk House Price Appreciation Search Models Other versions of this item:
Find related papers by JEL classification: R31 - Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics - - Production Analysis and Firm Location - - - Housing Supply and Markets R21 - Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics - - Household Analysis - - - Housing Demand D83 - Microeconomics - - Information, Knowledge, and Uncertainty - - - Search, Learning, and Information
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