The Use of Census Data for Hedonic Price Estimates of Open-Space Amenities and Land Use

By S. Shultz, D. A. King. 2001

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6b3121375c37fefe20f11f95932c6e8e53490f1

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Citations in the corpus

Open Space, Residential Property Values, and Spatial Context (2006, methodology): “Other studies use alternative methods: Schultz and King (2001) use aggregate census data to estimate the effects of open space on average home values; Breffle et al. (1998) employ survey methods to estimate the willingness to pay to preserve undeveloped land; Riddel (2001) models the dynamic…”
Hedonic Price Effects of Pedestrian- and Transit-Oriented Development (2011, background): “amenities ( Shultz and King 2001; Benson, et al. 1998), and proximity to transit stations and”
A Spatial Autocorrelation Approach for Examining the Effects of Urban Greenspace on Residential Property Values (2010, background): “distance times type, in Orford 2002; Ready and Abdalla 2003; Shultz and King 2001; size times type, in Lutzenhiser and Netusil 2001) when evaluating their impacts on house prices.”
Capitalization of Open Spaces into Housing Values and the Residential Property Tax Revenue Impacts of Agricultural Easement Programs (2003, unknown): “The effects of different types and sizes of open space at different spatial scales have been the focus of a large number of studies (for example, Cheshire and Sheppard, 1995; Bell and Bockstael, 2000; Geoghegan, Wainger, and Bockstael, 1997; Leggett and Bockstael, 2000; Acharya and Bennett, 2001; Sh”
The value of views and open space: estimates from a hedonic pricing model for Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA. (2009, background): “…Kong et al., 2007), the distance or travel time from a property to the nearest open space area (Bolitzer and Netusil, 2000; Lake et al., 2000a; Shultz and King, 2001; Tajima, 2003; Wu et al., 2004; Anderson and West, 2006; Kong et al., 2007) or the size of a property's nearest open space area…”
Endogenous open space amenities in a locational equilibrium (2007, background): “Cheshire and Sheppard use hedonic methods to estimate implicit prices for “amenities produced by the planning system”5 and then imbed these estimates in a modified monocentric city model6 that is calibrated to data for the city of Reading in the United Kingdom.”
A sight for sore eyes: Assessing the value of view and land use in the housing market (2011, unknown): “(2001) and Schultz and King (2001), who suggested that busy urban parks may generate negative externalities.”