The social and private micro-level consequences of homeownership

By R. Dietz, D. Haurin. 2003

670 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbea86ddcc761d3ea4763a2ec2ed35bd51e8ad30

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Lynn M. Fisher
2. N. Coulson
3. Timo Zumbro
4. M. Rosholm
5. J. Munch
6. Michael Svarer
7. Honghao Ren
8. H. Folmer

In Finance

1. Lynn M. Fisher
2. N. Coulson
3. Timo Zumbro
4. M. Rosholm
5. J. Munch
6. Michael Svarer
7. G. Mills
8. Anne B. Shlay

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Lynn M. Fisher
2. N. Coulson
3. Timo Zumbro
4. M. Rosholm
5. J. Munch
6. Michael Svarer
7. H. Folmer
8. Honghao Ren

Citations in the corpus

• Why is the German Homeownership Rate so Low? (2009, background): “Dietz & Haurin ( 2003 ) review the literature on the social effects of homeownership.”
• Home Ownership, Job Duration and Wages (2006, methodology): “In a recent survey of the micro-level consequences of home ownership, Dietz & Haurin (2003) found overwhelming evidence of positive externalities of home ownership.”
• The Evolution of Homeownership Rates in Selected OECD Countries: Demographic and Public Policy Influences (2011, background): “In some instances, it is likely that homeownership is mistakenly attributed a causal influence for outcomes that are actually due to unobserved individual or household characteristics (Dietz and Haurin, 2003).”
• Housing tenure and labor market impacts: The search goes on (2008, background): “…of the Oswald hypothesis carried with it the suggestion that homeownership had not only adverse consequences for the individual, but inefficiencies in the labor market as a whole (Dietz and Haurin (2003)) and if that were the case then an economy could be said to have ―too much homeownership‖.”
• The Relationship Between Homeownership and Life Satisfaction in Germany (2014, background): “Dietz & Haurin (2003) provide a literature review on various important social and economic benefits of homeownership.”
• Determinants of residential satisfaction in urban China: A multi-group structural equation analysis (2017, background): “, 2002) because they generally have fewer incentives to move out of their current community (Dietz and Haurin, 2003; Helderman et al., 2004; Lu, 1998).”
• What are the social benefits of homeownership? Experimental evidence for low-income households (2010, positive): “18 Much of the empirical impact of homeownership on social outcomes in, for example, Green and White (1997), DiPasquale and Glaeser (1999), and Aaronson (2000), worked through longer duration.”
• Disentangling the housing satisfaction puzzle: Does homeownership really matter? (2009, background): “22 See the row labelled as “Hausman” in table 3. health, while inverted U-shaped for age.”
• Low-income Homeownership: American Dream or Delusion? (2006, background): “For adults, expected social changes include greater life satisfaction, increased participation in voluntary civic organisations and improved physical and psychological health (Dietz and Haurin, 2003).”