The Composition of the Market Portfolio and Real Estate Investment Performance

Crocker H. Liu, David J. Hartzell, Terry V. Grissom and Wylie Greig

Real Estate Economics, 1990, vol. 18, issue 1, 49-75

Abstract: This study investigates whether the composition of the market portfolio leads to different inferences on real estate performance. As a point of departure, this paper first explores whether the omission of assets in a market proxy leads to a biased measurement of investment performance. The study finds that ranking investment performance is not meaningless even though investment performance is inaccurately measured. Furthermore, the composition of the market proxy does not necessarily lead to different inferences on real estate investment performance although superior real estate investment performance arises from the omitted asset phenomenon and also from smoothing bias in general.

Date: 1990
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Real Estate Economics is currently edited by Crocker Liu, N. Edward Coulson and Walter Torous

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