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Housing market regulation has contributed to the worldwide triumph of home ownership

Cholodilin, Konstantin Arkadʹevič; Kohl, Sebastian - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 9 (2019) 38, pp. 345-352

The present report presents new historical data based on country comparisons and research results regarding rent control and its long-term effect on the home ownership rate in 27 countries. Policy measures of rent control, protection against eviction, and housing space management have been...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012110819

Land economics review

Sydney - 1.1990 - 4.1993; damit Ersch. eingest.

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10000555417

Why can't you afford a home?

Ryan-Collins, Josh - 2019

"Leading economist Josh-Ryan Collins argues that to understand the housing crisis, we must examine the 'doom loop' that exists between private home ownership and a lightly regulated commercial banking system. The only way out is to rethink how we structure our tax and financial systems and...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011845144

Housing boom and bust : owner occupation, government regulation and the credit crunch

King, Peter - 2010

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003856546

Nevertheless, they persist : cross-country differences in homeownership behavior

Huber, Stefanie J.; Schmidt, Tobias - 2022 - Version: November 26, 2021

Cross-country differences in homeownership rates are large and persistent over time, with homeownership rates ranging … across generations-may value homeownership differently, and could thus be a driving demand factor of the homeownership … decision. To isolate the effect of cultural preferences regarding homeownership from the impact of other economic factors, we …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012817099

Flooded house or underwater mortgage? : the implications of climate change and adaptation on housing, income, and wealth

Straten, Yasmine van der - 2023

I study the implications of climate change and adaptation on housing and income, and wealth. I embed climate change in a redistributive growth model by introducing exposure of households and firms to extreme weather events, that damage their housing capital and physical capital, respectively....

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014233371