Richard Peiser
Biographic Data
| ID | 1521254 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Peiser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Peiser |
| SIGNATURE | PEISER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3058-3510 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Mega-urban Developments in Southeast Asia: Addressing Coordination Failures
An antitrust framework for housing
This article contributes to debates within the financialization literature by examining the rise of monopolies in the US' rental housing market. Drawing on a dataset of multifamily real estate transactions taken from the poorest census tracts in the US (so-called Opportunity Zones), we develop an antitrust framework and methodology for measuring market structure in housing using the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index. After detailing the geography of the…
Lessons from planned resettlement and new town experiences for avoiding climate sprawl
Land pricing and its impact on land use efficiency in post-land-reform China: A case study of Beijing
Real Estate Development
Land supply, pricing and local governments' land hoarding in China
Is It Possible to Build Financially Successful New Towns? The Milton Keynes Experience
The last generation of British new towns is being completed with the dissolution of the New Towns Development Corporations. As the final chapter of the new town movement in Britain draws to a close, this paper examines their financial success by focusing on Milton Keynes. Reputedly one of the most successful new towns, Milton Keynes was the last new town to be started and had the largest projected population. The paper examines the financial acco…
Urban sprawl, density, and accessibility
Urban Sprawl, Density, and Accessibility
Residential Property Values, the CBD, and Multiple Nodes: Further Analysis
In this paper, a hedonic regression model of house prices in Los Angeles County is tested with use of 1970 and 1980 data on dwelling characteristics, neighborhood variables, and measures of accessibility to the central business district and subcenter nodes. Many of the coefficient estimates on the dwelling traits and neighborhood variables are robust, and where coefficients change there are obvious explanations. The most dramatic finding is that …
What Happened to the CBD-Distance Gradient: Land Values in a Policentric City
Hedonic regression methods are used to assess the impact of dwelling and structure characteristics, neighborhood effects, and multiple locations on a sample of almost 11000 residential property sales in Los Angeles County in 1980. Correction for the dwelling characteristic permits the analysis to be interpreted in terms of land values rather than property values per unit area. The selected equation explains more than 93% of the variation in the d…
The determinants of nonresidential urban land values
What Happened to the CBD-Distance Gradient: Land Values in a Policentric City
Hedonic regression methods are used to assess the impact of dwelling and structure characteristics, neighborhood effects, and multiple locations on a sample of almost 11000 residential property sales in Los Angeles County in 1980. Correction for the dwelling characteristic permits the analysis to be interpreted in terms of land values rather than property values per unit area. The selected equation explains more than 93% of the variation in the d…
Land pricing and its impact on land use efficiency in post-land-reform China: A case study of Beijing
The determinants of nonresidential urban land values
Residential Property Values, the CBD, and Multiple Nodes: Further Analysis
In this paper, a hedonic regression model of house prices in Los Angeles County is tested with use of 1970 and 1980 data on dwelling characteristics, neighborhood variables, and measures of accessibility to the central business district and subcenter nodes. Many of the coefficient estimates on the dwelling traits and neighborhood variables are robust, and where coefficients change there are obvious explanations. The most dramatic finding is that …
An antitrust framework for housing
This article contributes to debates within the financialization literature by examining the rise of monopolies in the US' rental housing market. Drawing on a dataset of multifamily real estate transactions taken from the poorest census tracts in the US (so-called Opportunity Zones), we develop an antitrust framework and methodology for measuring market structure in housing using the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index. After detailing the geography of the…
Is It Possible to Build Financially Successful New Towns? The Milton Keynes Experience
The last generation of British new towns is being completed with the dissolution of the New Towns Development Corporations. As the final chapter of the new town movement in Britain draws to a close, this paper examines their financial success by focusing on Milton Keynes. Reputedly one of the most successful new towns, Milton Keynes was the last new town to be started and had the largest projected population. The paper examines the financial acco…
The determinants of nonresidential urban land values
What Happened to the CBD-Distance Gradient: Land Values in a Policentric City
Hedonic regression methods are used to assess the impact of dwelling and structure characteristics, neighborhood effects, and multiple locations on a sample of almost 11000 residential property sales in Los Angeles County in 1980. Correction for the dwelling characteristic permits the analysis to be interpreted in terms of land values rather than property values per unit area. The selected equation explains more than 93% of the variation in the d…
Residential Property Values, the CBD, and Multiple Nodes: Further Analysis
In this paper, a hedonic regression model of house prices in Los Angeles County is tested with use of 1970 and 1980 data on dwelling characteristics, neighborhood variables, and measures of accessibility to the central business district and subcenter nodes. Many of the coefficient estimates on the dwelling traits and neighborhood variables are robust, and where coefficients change there are obvious explanations. The most dramatic finding is that …
Urban sprawl, density, and accessibility
Urban Sprawl, Density, and Accessibility
Is It Possible to Build Financially Successful New Towns? The Milton Keynes Experience
The last generation of British new towns is being completed with the dissolution of the New Towns Development Corporations. As the final chapter of the new town movement in Britain draws to a close, this paper examines their financial success by focusing on Milton Keynes. Reputedly one of the most successful new towns, Milton Keynes was the last new town to be started and had the largest projected population. The paper examines the financial acco…
Land supply, pricing and local governments' land hoarding in China
Real Estate Development
Land pricing and its impact on land use efficiency in post-land-reform China: A case study of Beijing
Lessons from planned resettlement and new town experiences for avoiding climate sprawl
An antitrust framework for housing
This article contributes to debates within the financialization literature by examining the rise of monopolies in the US' rental housing market. Drawing on a dataset of multifamily real estate transactions taken from the poorest census tracts in the US (so-called Opportunity Zones), we develop an antitrust framework and methodology for measuring market structure in housing using the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index. After detailing the geography of the…
Mega-urban Developments in Southeast Asia: Addressing Coordination Failures
Housing Market and Economics (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Civil engineering (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Land use (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Finance (4 works)