House price recovery and stigma after a failed siting
The costs of siting a locally undesirable facility include those borne by developers, local government, and those homeowners whose houses decline in value. When a siting fails, developer and government costs are still incurred, in addition to the costs of community opposition. However, the impact of...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Applied economics 1996-11, Vol.28 (11), p.1351-1358 |
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creator | Kiel, Katherine A. McClain, Katherine T. |
description | The costs of siting a locally undesirable facility include those borne by developers, local government, and those homeowners whose houses decline in value. When a siting fails, developer and government costs are still incurred, in addition to the costs of community opposition. However, the impact of a failed siting on residential real estate prices has not been assessed. In this study, house prices in a market surrounding a failed incinerator are examined. While proposing an incinerator did negatively impact house values, prices rebounded after the facility was cancelled. Residents did not attach any stigma to the site. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/000368496327615 |
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When a siting fails, developer and government costs are still incurred, in addition to the costs of community opposition. However, the impact of a failed siting on residential real estate prices has not been assessed. In this study, house prices in a market surrounding a failed incinerator are examined. While proposing an incinerator did negatively impact house values, prices rebounded after the facility was cancelled. Residents did not attach any stigma to the site.</abstract><cop>London, etc</cop><pub>Taylor & Francis Group</pub><doi>10.1080/000368496327615</doi><tpages>8</tpages></addata></record> |
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subjects | Costs Economic theory Economics Effects Houses Housing market Housing prices Local government New York Plant location Prices Property values Residences Site selection Studies U.S.A |
title | House price recovery and stigma after a failed siting |
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