Hierarchical Zoning, Incompatible Uses and Price Discounts
This study examines an aspect of hierarchical zoning. Hierarchical zoning, unlike mutually exclusive zoning, is uni-directional in that it protects upper-level residential uses from nonconforming, non-residential uses but not "vice versa." The result is that the lower-level zones can be a mixture of several nonconforming, incompatible uses. This unique attribute of hierarchical zoning offers a window of opportunity for choices for affordable housing at affordable locations. Using hedonic analysis, empirical evidence shows that huge price discounts (over 15%) are associated with apartments that are situated in nonconforming zones. Arguments here support more flexible zoning. Copyright American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association.
Year of publication: |
1997
|
---|---|
Authors: | Asabere, Paul K. ; Huffman, Forrest E. |
Published in: |
Real Estate Economics. - American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association - AREUEA. - Vol. 25.1997, 3, p. 439-451
|
Publisher: |
American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association - AREUEA |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
The Price Determinants of Foreclosed Urban Land: A Discussion
Evans, Alan W., (1994)
-
Price Determinants of Foreclosed Urban Land
Asabere, Paul K., (1992)
-
Negative and Positive Impacts of Golf Course Proximity on Home Prices
Asabere, Paul K., (1996)
- More ...