The Joint Influence of Agricultural and Nonfarm Factors on Real Estate Values: An Application to the Mid-Atlantic Region
By I. Hardie, T. Narayan, Bruce L. Gardner. 2001
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa1a07e5b5b59761c0e0a6cc5d1b388d4855472e
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
- Andrew J. Plantinga
- R. Stavins
- R. Lubowski
- J. Ifft
- Jayson Beckman
- Todd H. Kuethe
- Thomas W. Hertel
- D. Lewis
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Citations in the corpus
- Urban Sprawl and Farmland Prices (2006, unknown): “The urban growth model of Capozza and Helsley (1989) has been used to estimate the effect of urbanization on farmland values at the parcel (Cavailhes and Wavresky 2003) and county level (Plantinga and Miller 2001; Hardie, Narayan, and Gardner 2001; Plantinga, Lubowski, and Stavins 2002).”
- Multifunctionality, Agricultural Policy, and Environmental Policy (2004, background): “Hardie, Narayan, and Gardner (2001) found farmland prices in the Mid-Atlantic region were determined primarily by nonfarm factors such as average household income and population density, rather than farm-related factors such as net farm returns.”
- The effects of potential land development on agricultural land prices (2002, background): “Hardie, Narayan, and Gardner (2001) estimate a model in which average farmland and housing prices are simultaneously determined, and include income, population, and accessibility variables as exogenous determinants of housing rents.”
- Trends in U.S. Farmland Values and Ownership (2012, background): “The demand for land that can be developed for urban use is the most signifi - cant nonfarm factor affecting farmland values in areas that are more urbanized or are experiencing faster population growth (Livanis et al., 2006; Hardie et al., 2001).”
- Factors Influencing Illinois Farmland Values (2006, unknown): “Property values are likely to be spatially correlated (Hardie, Narayan, and Gardner, 2001), and thus ignoring neighborhood effects or spatial dependencies not only affects the efficiency and consistency of the estimates but may also invalidate standard regression diagnostic tests through misstated…”