Lawrence B Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3822493 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lawrence B Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lawrence B |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH L B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intertenancy Rent Decontrol in Ontario
Intertenancy rent decontrol (referred to in Ontario as vacancy decontrol) forms the headstone of the Ontario rent-control system. The transition from a relatively rigid rent-control regime to intertenancy decontrol created distortions in the rental market, the most significant being the creation of a two-tier rent system with rent on decontrolled units above the rent that would have existed in the absence of controls. As an intertenancy system ma…
Economic Implications of Ontario's New Housing Legislation, Bills 11 and 51
Rent Control in Toronto
The Demand for Housing, Household Headship Rates, and Household Formation
This study investigates the influence of availability and affordability of housing on demographic changes through an international analysis of the relationship between age specific headship rates and housing availability and affordability. The researchers describe the basic trends in household formation and headship rates in Canada, France, Great Britain and the United States, investigate the economic determinants of age specific household headsh…
The Crisis in Rental Housing
Concern has recently been raised in the United States and Canada about a growing crisis in rental housing. Since many of the issues raised in connection with the possibility of a U.S. crisis have surfaced earlier or in magnified form in Canada, this article examines the question of a rental housing crisis from the Canadian perspective. The article begins with a discussion of the background of the rental crisis and an examination of the pre-1972 t…
Housing Programs and Income Distribution in Ontario
Housing Assistance
Government in Canadian Capital Markets
Public Property? The Habitat Debate Continued. Essays on the Price, Ownership and Government of Land
Rent Control
Myths and Realities in Mortgage Finance and the Housing Crisis
This paper identifies some of the myths and realities surrounding mortgage finance and the so-called housing crisis. It indicates the major reason for the decline in new residential construction is not an excessively high mortgage rate but the absence of a housing shortage. This is obvious from the quality of the housing stock, the availability of housing, the affordability of housing in terms of the proportion of income it requires, and the capa…
Canadian-American Reciprocity
In his comment “Canadian-American Reciprocity,” R. E. Ankli raises a number of conceptual, methodological, statistical, and interpretive issues about our article, “The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1855 to 1866.” Although some points are well raised, the majority appear to stem from a misunderstanding of our work. Nevertheless, it should be stated at the outset that despite his criticisms, Ankli does not quarrel with our conclusions tha…
A Sectoral Econometric Study of the Postwar Residential Housing Market
A Model of the Canadian Housing and Mortgage Markets
The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1855 to 1866
The Reciprocity Treaty between the British North American Provinces (Canada) and the United States was ratified in February 1855 and terminated in March 1866. It provided for free trade in all natural products, free access for United States fisheries to the Atlantic coastal waters of British North America, and access to the St. Lawrence River for American vessels under the same tolls as native vessels
A Model of the Canadian Housing and Mortgage Markets
The Demand for Housing, Household Headship Rates, and Household Formation
This study investigates the influence of availability and affordability of housing on demographic changes through an international analysis of the relationship between age specific headship rates and housing availability and affordability. The researchers describe the basic trends in household formation and headship rates in Canada, France, Great Britain and the United States, investigate the economic determinants of age specific household headsh…
The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1855 to 1866
The Reciprocity Treaty between the British North American Provinces (Canada) and the United States was ratified in February 1855 and terminated in March 1866. It provided for free trade in all natural products, free access for United States fisheries to the Atlantic coastal waters of British North America, and access to the St. Lawrence River for American vessels under the same tolls as native vessels
Economic Implications of Ontario's New Housing Legislation, Bills 11 and 51
Rent Control in Toronto
The Crisis in Rental Housing
Concern has recently been raised in the United States and Canada about a growing crisis in rental housing. Since many of the issues raised in connection with the possibility of a U.S. crisis have surfaced earlier or in magnified form in Canada, this article examines the question of a rental housing crisis from the Canadian perspective. The article begins with a discussion of the background of the rental crisis and an examination of the pre-1972 t…
Myths and Realities in Mortgage Finance and the Housing Crisis
This paper identifies some of the myths and realities surrounding mortgage finance and the so-called housing crisis. It indicates the major reason for the decline in new residential construction is not an excessively high mortgage rate but the absence of a housing shortage. This is obvious from the quality of the housing stock, the availability of housing, the affordability of housing in terms of the proportion of income it requires, and the capa…
The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1855 to 1866
The Reciprocity Treaty between the British North American Provinces (Canada) and the United States was ratified in February 1855 and terminated in March 1866. It provided for free trade in all natural products, free access for United States fisheries to the Atlantic coastal waters of British North America, and access to the St. Lawrence River for American vessels under the same tolls as native vessels
A Model of the Canadian Housing and Mortgage Markets
Canadian-American Reciprocity
In his comment “Canadian-American Reciprocity,” R. E. Ankli raises a number of conceptual, methodological, statistical, and interpretive issues about our article, “The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1855 to 1866.” Although some points are well raised, the majority appear to stem from a misunderstanding of our work. Nevertheless, it should be stated at the outset that despite his criticisms, Ankli does not quarrel with our conclusions tha…
A Sectoral Econometric Study of the Postwar Residential Housing Market
Rent Control
Myths and Realities in Mortgage Finance and the Housing Crisis
This paper identifies some of the myths and realities surrounding mortgage finance and the so-called housing crisis. It indicates the major reason for the decline in new residential construction is not an excessively high mortgage rate but the absence of a housing shortage. This is obvious from the quality of the housing stock, the availability of housing, the affordability of housing in terms of the proportion of income it requires, and the capa…
Public Property? The Habitat Debate Continued. Essays on the Price, Ownership and Government of Land
Government in Canadian Capital Markets
Housing Programs and Income Distribution in Ontario
Housing Assistance
The Crisis in Rental Housing
Concern has recently been raised in the United States and Canada about a growing crisis in rental housing. Since many of the issues raised in connection with the possibility of a U.S. crisis have surfaced earlier or in magnified form in Canada, this article examines the question of a rental housing crisis from the Canadian perspective. The article begins with a discussion of the background of the rental crisis and an examination of the pre-1972 t…
The Demand for Housing, Household Headship Rates, and Household Formation
This study investigates the influence of availability and affordability of housing on demographic changes through an international analysis of the relationship between age specific headship rates and housing availability and affordability. The researchers describe the basic trends in household formation and headship rates in Canada, France, Great Britain and the United States, investigate the economic determinants of age specific household headsh…
Rent Control in Toronto
Economic Implications of Ontario's New Housing Legislation, Bills 11 and 51
Intertenancy Rent Decontrol in Ontario
Intertenancy rent decontrol (referred to in Ontario as vacancy decontrol) forms the headstone of the Ontario rent-control system. The transition from a relatively rigid rent-control regime to intertenancy decontrol created distortions in the rental market, the most significant being the creation of a two-tier rent system with rent on decontrolled units above the rent that would have existed in the absence of controls. As an intertenancy system ma…
Economics (12 works) · Business (8 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Housing Market and Economics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Finance (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Government (linguistics (3 works)