1 June 26 2014 Job Accessibility Effects on Apartment Rentals Yu-Chun Cheng National Taiwan University Department of Geography Graduate Student.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Real Estate Information Management System Anand Sagar K Deva Pratap Srinivasa Rao G Vijayanand K* Department of Civil Engineering National Institute of.
Advertisements

Airport Forecasting. Forecasting Demand Essential to have realistic estimates of the future demand of an airport Used for developing the airport master.
Providing Public Goods
The Reexamination of the Impact of Mass Rapid Transportation On Residential Housing in Taipei city The Reexamination of the Impact of Mass Rapid Transportation.
Integrating Land Use in a Hedonic Price Model Using GIS URISA 2001 Yan Kestens Marius Thériault François Des Rosiers Centre de Recherche en Aménagement.
Learning Objectives Copyright © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning Data Analysis: Bivariate Correlation and Regression CHAPTER sixteen.
Learning Objectives 1 Copyright © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning Data Analysis: Bivariate Correlation and Regression CHAPTER sixteen.
Correlation and Regression
Examining Potential Demand of Public Transit for Commuting Trips Xiaobai Yao Department of Geography University of Georgia, USA 5 July 2006.
Suburban Sub-centers and employment density in metropolitan Chicago Daniel P. McMillen (Tulane U) John F. McDonald (U of Illinois) Journal of Urban Eco,
LECTURE 3 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
The Effect of Area-wide Pedestrianisation linking between Town Centre Attractions Kazuki Nakamura PhD Researcher CASA/ The Bartlett School of Planning,
Simple Linear Regression
Chapter 13 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Fall 2006 – Fundamentals of Business Statistics 1 Chapter 13 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis.
Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Chapter 13 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Slide Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Business Statistics First Edition.
Impact of Proximate Public Assets and Infrastructure on Sydney Residential Property Prices Andrew Chernih
1 Localised conditions for economic growth --Testing the endogenous growth hypothesis Wenjuan Li, Einar Holm, Urban Lindgren Department of Social and Economic.
The Demand for New Houses Robert T. Gordon MBA 570.
Risk Premium Puzzle in Real Estate: Are real estate investors overly risk averse? James D. Shilling DePaul University Tien Foo Sing National University.
CHIEN-WEN PENG NATIONAL TAIPEI UNIVERSITY I-CHUN TSAI NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAOHSIUNG STEVEN BOURASSA UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 06/25/ 2010 Determinants.
Statistical hypothesis testing – Inferential statistics II. Testing for associations.
Veblen Effect in the U.S. Housing Market: Spatial and Temporal Variation Kwan Ok Lee and Masaki Mori National University of Singapore European Real Estate.
Does Public Investment Spur the Land Market?: Evidence from Transport Improvement in Beijing Wen-jie Wu Department of Geography and Environment, London.
Analyzing Data: Bivariate Relationships Chapter 7.
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING. TOPICS 1.ROADS AND PUBLIC GOODS 2.RATIONALE TO JUSTIFY ROAD BUILDING 3.URBAN PLANNING AND TRAFFIC CONGESTION (UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES)
MAT 254 – Probability and Statistics Sections 1,2 & Spring.
Airport Forecasting NOTE: for HW, draw cash flow diagram to solve and review engineering economics.
The First International Transport Forum, May , Leipzig INDUCING TRANSPORT MODE CHOICE BEHAVIORIAL CHANGES IN KOREA: A Quantitative Analysis.
Impact of Olympic Games on Housing Markets: Empirical Evidences from Beijing, China Mei Wang & Helen Bao Department of Land Economy University of Cambridge.
Learning Objective Chapter 14 Correlation and Regression Analysis CHAPTER fourteen Correlation and Regression Analysis Copyright © 2000 by John Wiley &
Anthony Greene1 Correlation The Association Between Variables.
Challenge the future Delft University of Technology The Added Value of Image A Hedonic Office Rent Analysis Philip Koppels, Hilde Remøy, Hans de Jonge.
ERES2010 page. Chihiro SHIMIZU Estimation of Redevelopment Probability using Panel Data -Asset Bubble Burst and Office.
A study of sale price and marketing time for the new housing building Dr. Ming-Yi Huang National Pingtung Institute of Commerce, Taiwan.
Introduction to Linear Regression
Berna Keskin1 University of Sheffield, Department of Town and Regional Planning Alternative Approaches to Modelling Housing Market Segmentation: Evidence.
The Land Leverage Hypothesis Land leverage reflects the proportion of the total property value embodied in the value of the land (as distinct from improvements),
Outline of presentation Travel cost method – concept, example, assumptions Consumer surplus related to TCM Visitor’s table Demand curve Concerns regarding.
1 Multivariate Linear Regression Models Shyh-Kang Jeng Department of Electrical Engineering/ Graduate Institute of Communication/ Graduate Institute of.
Chap 14-1 Statistics for Business and Economics, 6e © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 14 Additional Topics in Regression Analysis Statistics for Business.
1 Chapter 12 Simple Linear Regression. 2 Chapter Outline  Simple Linear Regression Model  Least Squares Method  Coefficient of Determination  Model.
Managerial Economics Demand Estimation & Forecasting.
Joint Development of Land Use and Light Rail Stations The Case of Tel Aviv Regional Science Association International -The Israeli Section Daniel Shefer,
An empirical study of efficiency of the Austrian residential markets Shanaka Herath, Gunther Maier Research Institute for Spatial and Real Estate Economics.
The Interaction between the Sub-Market Turnover Ratios and Prices in Taiwan Mei-Ling Chou Taoyuan Innovation Institute of Technology, Taiwan European Real.
ITEC6310 Research Methods in Information Technology Instructor: Prof. Z. Yang Course Website: c6310.htm Office:
Lecture 4 Introduction to Multiple Regression
Colby Brown, Citilabs Dennis Farmer, Metropolitan Council
Inferential Statistics. The Logic of Inferential Statistics Makes inferences about a population from a sample Makes inferences about a population from.
A Spatial Hedonic Analysis of the Value of the Greenbelt in the City of Vienna, Austria Shanaka Herath, Johanna Choumert, Gunther Maier.
HR Analysis April 4, 2014 MBP Professor Judson Glenice Booker-Butler, Mark Dominik, Tammi Dorion & Fred Paul.
AN EXPLORATION OF SCHOOL QUALITY, HOUSE PRICES AND GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION IN WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND Sarah Crilly Higher Diploma in Data Science and Analytics.
The traffic noise influence in the housing market A case study for Lisbon Sandra Vieira Gomes PhD in Civil Engineering 1 Escola Superior de Actividades.
Regression Analysis. 1. To comprehend the nature of correlation analysis. 2. To understand bivariate regression analysis. 3. To become aware of the coefficient.
Student Travel: Evidence from 13 Diverse Metro Regions of the United States Guang Tian and Reid Ewing Department of City & Metropolitan.
Estimating Housing Demand
Go to Table of Content Correlation Go to Table of Content Mr.V.K Malhotra, the marketing manager of SP pickles pvt ltd was wondering about the reasons.
BUS 308 Entire Course (Ash Course) For more course tutorials visit BUS 308 Week 1 Assignment Problems 1.2, 1.17, 3.3 & 3.22 BUS 308.
Multiple Regression Reference: Chapter 18 of Statistics for Management and Economics, 7 th Edition, Gerald Keller. 1.
1 Assessment and Interpretation: MBA Program Admission Policy The dean of a large university wants to raise the admission standards to the popular MBA.
Chapter 12 REGRESSION DIAGNOSTICS AND CANONICAL CORRELATION.
EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF LOGISTICS - AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF ALBANIA
University of Jos, Nigeria
A Spatial Analysis of the Central London Office Market
Multiple Regression Analysis and Model Building
Housing and Real Estate Development
16th ERES Conference 24 – 27 June 09, Stockholm Dilek PEKDEMİR
Presentation transcript:

1 June Job Accessibility Effects on Apartment Rentals Yu-Chun Cheng National Taiwan University Department of Geography Graduate Student

2 Outline 1. Introduction 2. Methodology and Design 3. Data 4. Result 5. Discuss

1 Background 2 Introduction 3 1. Research Bias: the transaction price has the investment demands Osland & Thorsen (2008) employed the 2788 samples of residential transaction price and accessibility index. Osland & Thorsen ( 2013 ) set the Spatial Durbin Model to explain the spatial characters 。 Transaction Price Consumer Demands Investment Demands Rental Price

2 Introduction 4 2. Ignore the Sub-market in the residential real estate market Levine (1998) shows that different accessibility would decide different land cost and transportation cost. Adair et al. ( 2000 ) discuss that job accessibility affect totally residential market and sub-market by different price Job accessibility Residential Price Sub-market by different price Sub-market by building price Other sub-markets Different Transportation Mode 1 Background

2 Purpose 1 5 Introduction 1. Research gap Job accessibility Rental price Transaction price Sub-market 2. Research purpose This study empirically investigates the job accessibility effects on apartment rentals using sample data in Taipei Metropolitan area, Taiwan. This study examines the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals for different sub-markets.

Methodology and Design 1 Topic Discuss Private Trans. Public Trans. Elevator building Non-elevator building Suite Room House Commutes trans. mode choice Different background of job and salary property type Building Type Job Accessibility. Rental Price.

3 7 2 Hypothesis 1 Methodology and Design H1: job accessibility positively affects apartment rentals. H2: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various transportation modes. H3: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various building types. H4: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various property types. H5: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various rentals. H6: the impact of job accessibility by public transportation on apartment rentals is greater than the impact of job accessibility by private transportation on apartment rentals Rental Price q(0.1) Job accessibility Pub. Trans. Internal features Features of housing External features Private Trans, q(0.25) q(0.5)q(0.75)q(0.9)

8 1 3 Model 2 Methodology and Design 【 Control variables 】 Building type property type Bedroom, Kitchen, Restroom Located floor House area The house of the year Distance to main road Distance to bus stop Distance to the railway Distance to the station

9 1 3 Model 2 Methodology and Design 1. The linear regression for full sample 2. The quantile regression for full sample

Model 2 Methodology and Design 3. Job accessibility index Commuting time, Distance cost, Parking cost Commuting time, Wating time, Fee, Uncomfortable cost

11 Data 1 Background 2 3 Residential market High Low Prediction of return on investment High capital gain Investment demand > Consumer demand Low capital gain Investment demand > Consumer demand P/I ratio High Prefer to RENT P/I ratio Low Prefer to BUY

12 Data 1 Background 2 3

13 Data 2 3 【 Empirical space 】 1 Background

14 2 Variables 3 1 Data External Featuresdistance to main road2013+ distance to bus stop2013- distance to the station2013- distance to the railway2013- Variable itemsYearExpected sign Rental price2009 Job Accessibility Job accessibility by car2009+ Job accessibility by motor2009+ Job accessibility by public transportation2009+ overall job accessibility2009+ Internal Featuresthe property type2009+ the building type2009+ the numbers of the bedroom2009+ the number of the kitchen2009+ the number of the restroom2009- located floor2009- house area2009+ the house of the year2009+

15 3 Descr. statistical Sample distribution 1 2 Data

16 Description statistical of rental 1 2 Data 3 Descr. statistical

17 Result 2 Original Model significance VIF Basic Model Extend model (Linear) Extend model (Quantile) 1. Analysis of Correlation Correlation coefficient ( continuous variable ): Using the measurement of Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient. Contingency Table Analysis ( categorical variable ): Using the measurement of chi-square test. 2. Decision of independent variables: X n, X n 1/2, X n 2, X n 3, ln X n 3. Test of independent variables distance to the stationdistance to the railway High correlation 1 Model calibrat.

18 Result 1 Model calibrat Basic and extend model for linear Overall Job Accessibility Exp. Sign A-1 B-1 B-2 ElevatorNon-elevatorSuiteRoomHouse Adj R the property type 1 ++ *** the property type 2 ++ *** the building type ++ *** XX the numbers of the bedroom + XXXX +*+* X the number of the kitchen ++ *** X XX the number of the restroom - XXXXX +*+* located floor + XXXXX -*-* house area -- *** X the house of the year -- *** X XX Distance to main road - X - *** +*+* + *** -*-* -*-* Distance to bus stop - XXXXXX Distance to station -- *** Overall job accessibility ++ *** XX Geoghegan et al.(1997) : Uncomfortable for near the main road

19 Result 2 4. Basic and extend model for linear Exp. Sign A-1 B-1 B-2 ElevatorNon-elevatorSuiteRoomHouse Adj R Job accessibility by motor ++ *** Job accessibility by car ++ *** X Job accessibility by public transportation ++ *** + ** + *** X +*+* 1 Model calibrat.

20 Result 2 5. Extend model for quantile Model A-1 : Overall job accessibility 1 Model calibrat.

21 Result 2 Job accessibility by motor Job accessibility by car Job accessibility by public transportation 1 Model calibrat. 5. Extend model for quantile Model A-2 : Different transportation modes of job accessibility

22 Result 2 Hyp. Test 1 H1: job accessibility positively affects apartment rentals. H2: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various transportation modes. Overall Market J.A. by car J.A. by motor J.A. by pub. The effects are different

23 Result 1 H3: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various building types. Rentals of Elevator Building Overall job accessibility Job accessibility by motor Job accessibility by car Job accessibility by pub. Trans. Rentals of Elevator Building Rentals of Non-elevator Building The effects are different The effects are same 2 Hyp. Test

24 Result 1 H4: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various property types. Overall J.A. Suite Room House J.A. by motor Suite Room House J.A. by car Suite Room House J.A. by Pub. Suite Room House 2 Hyp. Test The effects are different The effects are same

25 Result 1 H5: the effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various rentals. [Overall job accessibility] [Different transportation modes of job accessibility] The effects of job accessibility by motor on High rentals for q(0.9) and q(0.75) are same, others are different. The effects of job accessibility by car on High rentals for q(0.9) and q(0.75) are same, others are different. The effects of job accessibility by car on rentals are same. q(0.5) q(0.9) q(0.1) 2 Hyp. Test The effects are different

26 Result 1 H6: the impact of job accessibility by public transportation on apartment rentals is greater than the impact of job accessibility by private transportation on apartment rentals 2 Hyp. Test

27 Discuss 1 Conclusion 2 Contribution Academi c Job accessibility positively affects apartment rentals. The effects of job accessibility on apartment rentals are different among various transportation modes. Different sub-markets have different effects. Job accessibility positively affects on mid or low level rentals Job accessibility negatively affects on high level rentals In Taipei Metropolitan area, renters prefer to private transportation(especially motor). Practical 供需雙方的價格選擇參照 政府國宅選址與租金補貼政策

28 Discuss  Job accessibility index: using the traffic zone with peak time at morning to measure.  Samples ;  The distance of external features using the google map to measure have some errors. It could be measured accurately in the future.  Some features (such as service features) couldn’t be collected in this study.  This study didn’t consider the spatial variation (including the space and time) because of data limitation. 2 Limitation 1

29 The End Thank you for your attention