Regular ArticleThe Impact of House Price Appreciation on Household Mobility
References (0)
Cited by (28)
The long- and short-run influences of housing prices on migration
2019, CitiesCitation Excerpt :Some studies analyze the influence of rising housing prices on household mobility. Kiel (1994) empirically tests how both prior and future appreciation affect households' moving decisions by using American Housing Survey data and a nonparametric estimation technique. He finds that homeowners over the age of 40 with more than five years in their unit were more likely to move if their unit experienced higher-than-average future appreciation and if their unit had experienced higher-than-average appreciation in the past.
Investment characteristics of low- and moderate-income mortgage loans
2003, Journal of Housing EconomicsExpected and Unexpected Residential Mobility
1999, Journal of Urban EconomicsDemographic versus Option-Driven Mortgage Terminations
1997, Journal of Housing EconomicsResidential mobility and mortgages
1996, Regional Science and Urban EconomicsThe long-term consequences of youth housing for childbearing and higher education
2019, Journal of Policy ModelingCitation Excerpt :However, desires for mobility may be prompted by a wide range of life events, but desires cannot always be realized. Income and wealth constraints, transactions costs that vary with tenure, social ties, the supply of dwellings and the functioning of the housing and mortgage markets all affect whether a desired move will in fact be realized (Kiel, 1994; Linneman & Wachter, 1989; Stein, 1995; Venti & Wise, 1984; Wheaton, 1990; Helderman et al. 2004; Belot & Ermisch, 2009; Ermisch & Washbrook, 2012). Mulder (2006) has explored the relationship between housing and household formation.