A Note on the Equilibrium Properties of Locational Sorting Models

By Patrick J. Bayer, C. Timmins. 2003

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/41d53d83a211214d7a35ed02470e2c869aeb110b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Valuing open space in a residential sorting model of the Twin Cities (2010, methodology): “(2004) and Bayer and Timmins (2007), and as is often the case in discrete choice demand analysis, we will need to address the”
NEW DIRECTIONS FOR URBAN ECONOMIC MODELS OF LAND USE CHANGE: INCORPORATING SPATIAL DYNAMICS AND HETEROGENEITY (2010, unknown): “Models of locational equilibrium with heterogeneous households, while abstracting from any explicit representation of space, provide another example of locational indifference: a sorting equilibrium is defined in these models as a set of individual location decisions that are optimal given the locat”
The New Economics of Equilibrium Sorting and Policy Evaluation Using Housing Markets (2013, background): “Bayer and Timmins (2005) also prove existence in a model with social interactions by smoothing the preference function.”
A revealed preference approach to the measurement of congestion in travel cost models (2007, unknown): “Bayer and Timmins (2005a) also provides Monte Carlo evidence on the performance of this instrumental variables strategy in a variety of empirical contexts.”
An Equilibrium Model of Sorting in an Urban Housing Market (2004, unknown): “See Bayer and Timmins (2003) for a formal analysis of this issue. given the collective choices made by other households and the vector of market-clearing prices, and that households are sufficiently small such that they do not interact strategically with respect to particular draws on ε.”
Spatial competition with endogenous location choices: An application to discount retailing (2009, unknown): “This simulation exercise is motivated by Bayer and Timmins (2004) .”
Identification of Social Interactions (2011, unknown): “Bayer and Timmins use the functional form assumption (74) to construct instruments for estimation of this model. Their approach is a variant of models that all fall under the approach pioneered by Berry, Levinson, and Pakes (1995). An interesting aspect of Bayer and Timmins’ work is that they focus ”
Driving to opportunity local rents, wages, commuting costs and sub-metropolitan quality of life (2015, background): “(2010) estimates for the value of school facilities and the Black (1999), Bayer et al. (2007), and Caetano (2010) estimates for the value schools with higher test scores.”