Urban Sprawl and the Property Tax

By Jan K. Brueckner, Hyun-a Kim. 2003

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32507cb938206419e331b32f2c009d0443aba1ef

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Cities and Green Growth: A Conceptual Framework (2011, background): “Distortions created by the property tax may result in the inefficient spatial expansion of cities, which makes the tax one possible cause of urban sprawl (Brueckner and Kim, 2003).”
Compactness versus Sprawl (2015, background): “Furthermore, the property tax and mortgage interest deductions are tax subsidies for homeownership, which raise the demand for space by owner occupiers (Brueckner and Kim 2003; Song and Zenou 2009).”
Property tax and urban sprawl theory and implications for US cities (2006, unknown): “Plugging this value RH(x, u) in q = q(x, y), which using (5) defines q = q(x, u) by the following equation: Uq(z, q) Uz(z, q) = RH(x, u) (7)”
Does Urban Sprawl Increase the Costs of Providing Local Public Services? Evidence from Spanish Municipalities (2010, unknown): “For a further review of the main consequences of urban sprawl, see Mieszkowski and Mills (1993), Brueckner (2000, 2001a and 2001b), Brueckner and Kim (2003), Song and Zenou (2006), Carruthers (2002), Carruthers and Ulfarsson (2002), Glaeser and Kahn (2004), McGuire and Sjoquist (2002).”
Accessibility in Cities: Transport and Urban Form (2017, unknown): “2001 ; Brueckner and Kim 2003 ) .”
Transport Subsidies, System Choice, and Urban Sprawl (2005, result): “Such an analysis could appeal directly to the results in Fujita and Ogawa (1982), whose model allows a variety of location patterns for business and residential land use.”
Scenario Simulation and the Prediction of Land Use and Land Cover Change in Beijing, China (2015, background): “Increased housing demand is largely caused by shrinking household sizes, population growth, property taxes and other factors [51].”
Can the land tax help curb urban sprawl? Evidence from growth patterns in Pennsylvania (2010, unknown): “If it lowers the capital/land ratio by reducing the amount of housing capital used by each household, the property tax may not cause sprawl, and may even reduce it (Brueckner, 2001b; Brueckner and Kim, 2003; Song and Zenou, 2006).”