Pricing the Homebuyer’s Countryside View
Jean Cavailhès,
Thierry Brossard,
Mohamed Hilal,
Daniel Joly,
François-Pierre Tourneux,
Céline Tritz and
Pierre Wavresky
Additional contact information
Jean Cavailhès: INRA-CESAER
Thierry Brossard: CNRS-ThéMA
Mohamed Hilal: INRA-CESAER
Daniel Joly: CNRS-ThéMA
François-Pierre Tourneux: CNRS-ThéMA
Céline Tritz: CNRS-ThéMA
Pierre Wavresky: INRA-CESAER
Chapter 4 in Hedonic Methods in Housing Markets, 2008, pp 83-99 from Springer
Abstract:
In most developed nations big cities are expanding ever farther into the countryside. Rural populations are growing, whether with workers - commuters or the self-employed - retired people, or temporary residents. In France a “periurbanization” movement began in Ile-de-France in the 1960s and spread to the large provincial cities in the next decade before becoming a nationwide phenomenon (Le Jeannic 1997; Schmitt et al. 1998; Cavailhès and Schmitt 2002). So successful was this movement that by 1999 33% of the land area of France was periurban with 12.3 million people living there. Progression from 1990 to 1999 was remarkable, with the area concerned increasing by half (more than 6 million hectares) and an additional 3.5 million inhabitants being involved.
Keywords: Geographic Information System; House Price; Landscape Variable; Conjoint Analysis; Digital Elevation Model (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2008
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-0-387-76815-1_5
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DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-76815-1_5
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