Housing Affordability and Income Inequality: The Impact of.
I. Literature Review Much of the popular press takes for granted that the recent house price increases seen around the world is evidence of a “bubble” in housing markets. For example, in a recent survey, McCarthy and Peach (2004) found that the high ratio of home prices relative to household income and low ratio of home prices relative to market rents for the equivalent property were.
For a study commissioned by CIH Scotland and the Wheatley Group, Evans et al. (2017) used a range of research methods: a literature review, secondary data analysis, consultation with stakeholders, research with 16 current MMR tenants, a telephone survey of 100 potential customers and three focus groups with young people, families in the private rented sector and older owners in housing need.
UK Housing Review 2017 will aim to provide a more considered appraisal of the first eighteen months of the Westminster government’s housing and welfare policy changes, as well as initial assessments of policy developments following the very recent elections in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Steve Wilcox, John Perry, Mark Stephens and Peter Williams June 2016. 4 T he Chancellor’s.
As will be seen in the literature review below, endogenous structure of the housing sector itself can play a significant role in the creation of such cycles: A positive housing demand movement causes the prices to rise (Aoki et al. 2004). Even after new constructions, the prices may continue to rise, since expectations are formed by past movements in the prices. The prices peak when.
Poverty in the UK Literature review focussing on the problems of disadvantaged areas LSE Housing and Communities Outline Evidence CASEreport 95. Contents 1. Defining poverty 2. Defining poor areas 3. Below the breadline (2014) 4. Why poor areas matter 5. The hard facts of poverty today 6a. A modern history of poverty in the UK 6b. Future challenges for tackling poverty in the UK 7. High.
Private rental housing policies and programs: a review of the international experience. The current research is intended to help assess what has changed since the 1999 study. The objective is to conduct a literature review and environmental scan, focusing on the question.
As well as the significance of housing supply for national economic well-being and individual welfare, housing supply is highly relevant to the issue of membership of Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). In 2003, HM Treasury published its assessment of the five economic tests and 18 supporting studies.1 The assessment of the five tests concluded.