Transportation and land-use preferences and residents’ neighborhood choices: the sufficiency of compact development in the Atlanta region

By J. Levine, L. Frank. 2007

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Neighborhood Built Environment and Income: Examining Multiple Health Outcomes (2009, background): “Selfselection may not apply equally to lower- and higher-income groups, since higher-income groups may be able to satisfy more personal criteria when selecting neighborhoods ( Levine & Frank, 2007 ).”
Walk this way: The economic promise of walkable places in Metropolitan Washington, D.C. (2012, background): “Another study conducted in Atlanta found that only 35 percent of those who preferred to live in a walkable neighborhood actually did so.(7) Large price premiums attached to walkability, seemingly tied partly to a supply-demand mismatch, was revealed by additional research.”