A Survey of House Price Hedonic Studies of the Impact of Environmental Externalities

By Melissa Boyle, Katherine A. Kiel. 2001

495 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbde9a450e7f705a7004ace2db7a14cef8d6b833

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Citations in the corpus

Land use regulations and the value of land and housing: An intra-metropolitan analysis (2014, background): “Hills and elevation are known to increase development costs, but of course they may also provide aesthetic amenities (Boyle and Kiel, 2001).”
How Does a New Sports Stadium Affect Housing Values? The Case of FedEx Field (2005, background): “12 For a survey of the literature on how environmental externalities (such as air quality, water quality and undesirable land uses) affect real estate values, see Boyle and Kiel (2001). ted variable bias, inclusion of highly correlated variables may induce a different issue.”
The Impact of Small Brownfields and Greenspaces on Residential Property Values (2006, background): “3 In addition, see Boyle and Kiel (2001) ; Clark and Nieves (1994); Espey and Lopez (2000); Flower”
ECONOMICS AND THE MODELING OF WATER RESOURCES AND POLICIES (2012, background): “See Boyle and Kiel [2001] for a survey and assessment of the earlier examples of the literature on the effect of environmental variables (including water quality) on housing prices.”
Meta-Analysis of Airport Noise and Hedonic Property Values (2004, unknown): “For recent surveys of externality issues, see Boyle and Kiel (2001) , EPA (2000), Freeman (2003), and Palmquist and Smith (2002).”
The Effect of Sustainable Urban Planning and Slum Disamenity on The Value of Neighboring Residential Property: Application of The Hedonic Pricing Model in Rent Price Appraisal (2019, methodology): “The hedonic pricing model is an advanced technique of real estate valuation in Western housing and urban development markets [43,51,92].”
The Spatial Extent of Water Quality Benefits in Urban Housing Markets (2011, background): “public lands and water resources; see Boyle and Keil (2001), Palmquist and Smith (2001), and Palmquist (2004) for reviews.”
Do Repeated Wildfires Change Homebuyers’ Demand for Homes in High-Risk Areas? A Hedonic Analysis of the Short and Long-Term Effects of Repeated Wildfires on House Prices in Southern California (2009, background): “See Figure 1 for a map of the fire area.”
Benefit Estimates for Landscape Improvements: Sequential Bayesian Design and Respondents’ Rationality in a Choice Experiment (2005, methodology): “…Pruckner 1995; Bullock and Kay 1997), multiattribute , stated-preference (Morrison et al. 2002; Gonzá lez and Leó n 2003; Atkinson, Day, and Mourato 2004), travel cost (Fleischer and Tsur 2000), and hedonic methods (Geoghegan, Wainger, and Bockstael 1997; Boyle and Kiel 2001; Bastian et al. 2002).”
Estimating the Peace Dividend: The Impact of Violence on House Prices in Northern Ireland (2009, unknown): “One important strand of this literature surveyed by Boyle and Kiel (2001) looks at the impact of environmental externalities on house prices.”
What's in a View? (2004, unknown): “Boyle and Kiel (2001) surveyed hedonic house-price studies of the impact of environmental externalities: air quality, water quality, and distance from toxic or potentially toxic sites.”