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The Distribution of London Residential Property Prices and the Role of Spatial Lock-in
by
Meen, Geoffrey
, Nygaard, Christian
in
19th century
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ Cities
/ Coefficients
/ Cost
/ Cost of living
/ Economic analysis
/ Economic change
/ Economic Conditions
/ Economics
/ England
/ Europe
/ Greater london
/ Housing
/ Housing costs
/ Housing Market
/ Housing policy
/ Housing prices
/ London, England
/ Market prices
/ Markets
/ Neighborhoods
/ Path dependence
/ Poverty
/ Prices
/ Property
/ Real estate
/ Residential areas
/ Slums
/ Social classes
/ Social conditions
/ Social Networks
/ Social programs
/ Social Structure
/ The British Isles
/ Transaction costs
/ United Kingdom
/ Urban renewal
2013
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The Distribution of London Residential Property Prices and the Role of Spatial Lock-in
by
Meen, Geoffrey
, Nygaard, Christian
in
19th century
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ Cities
/ Coefficients
/ Cost
/ Cost of living
/ Economic analysis
/ Economic change
/ Economic Conditions
/ Economics
/ England
/ Europe
/ Greater london
/ Housing
/ Housing costs
/ Housing Market
/ Housing policy
/ Housing prices
/ London, England
/ Market prices
/ Markets
/ Neighborhoods
/ Path dependence
/ Poverty
/ Prices
/ Property
/ Real estate
/ Residential areas
/ Slums
/ Social classes
/ Social conditions
/ Social Networks
/ Social programs
/ Social Structure
/ The British Isles
/ Transaction costs
/ United Kingdom
/ Urban renewal
2013
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Do you wish to request the book?
The Distribution of London Residential Property Prices and the Role of Spatial Lock-in
by
Meen, Geoffrey
, Nygaard, Christian
in
19th century
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ Cities
/ Coefficients
/ Cost
/ Cost of living
/ Economic analysis
/ Economic change
/ Economic Conditions
/ Economics
/ England
/ Europe
/ Greater london
/ Housing
/ Housing costs
/ Housing Market
/ Housing policy
/ Housing prices
/ London, England
/ Market prices
/ Markets
/ Neighborhoods
/ Path dependence
/ Poverty
/ Prices
/ Property
/ Real estate
/ Residential areas
/ Slums
/ Social classes
/ Social conditions
/ Social Networks
/ Social programs
/ Social Structure
/ The British Isles
/ Transaction costs
/ United Kingdom
/ Urban renewal
2013
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The Distribution of London Residential Property Prices and the Role of Spatial Lock-in
Journal Article
The Distribution of London Residential Property Prices and the Role of Spatial Lock-in
2013
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Overview
Much of mainstream economic analysis assumes that markets adjust smoothly, through prices, to changes in economic conditions. However, this is not necessarily the case for local housing markets, whose spatial structures may exhibit persistence, so that conditions may not be those most suited to the requirements of modern-day living. Persistence can arise from the existence of transaction costs. The paper tests the proposition that housing markets in Inner London exhibit a degree of path dependence, through the construction of a three-equation model, and examines the impact of variables constructed for the 19th and early 20th centuries on modern house prices. These include 19th-century social structures, slum clearance programmes and the 1908 underground network. Each is found to be significant. The tests require the construction of novel historical datasets, which are also described in the paper.
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