C Theodore Koebel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6280111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Theodore Koebel |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Theodore |
| FAMILY NAME | Koebel |
| SIGNATURE | KOEBEL C T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0368-5522 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Making Common Ground: Public–Private Partnerships in Land for Housing
Sustaining Sustainability: Innovation in Housing and the Built Environment
From the Guest Editors
Extended Families and Their Housing in the US
Household extension-'doubling-up'-would appear to have straightforward implications for housing policy as a status to avoid, particularly in a country like the US where independent living is prized. This is indeed the implication drawn by housing advocates who suggest that doubling-up represents the 'hidden homeless'. On the other hand, it has also been argued that government policies (e.g. zoning and occupancy standards) are too rigidly drawn in…
Housing conditions of low‐income families in the private, unassisted housing market in the United states
The housing conditions of low‐income Americans, particularly those in or near poverty, have been documented in several government and private reports, as well as academic articles. These studies have either ignored or given scant attention to the differences in housing conditions between those families who receive various forms of public assistance and those who do not. Although most welfare programmes are provided as entitlements to those eligib…
From the guest editor
Housing Tenure and Affordability from 1970 to 1990: Progress, Stasis, or Retreat
Long term trends measured over 15 to 20 years reveal cyclical phases of economic growth and stagnation which are often tied to major demographic trends. These long waves of growth and decline are also apparent in housing. The post-war period of expansion and improvement in housing consumption-stimulated by consistent, long-term growth in incomes-lasted until approximately 1975. This cycle of growth generated major improvements in homeownership an…
Estimating Housing Demand and Supply for Local Areas
The problem of inadequate local data for planning is chronic. The ex pense of data collection forces many planning efforts to rely on decennial census data. However, county level housing data can be assembled an nually at minimal cost. The Annual Housing Report for Kentucky has presented such data since 1979, in cluding various household and hous ing estimates. The data are derived directly from administrative records or from estimation models th…
Estimating Substandard Housing for Planning Purposes
This paper explores the use of administra tive records from tax assessments, combined with the hedonic price technique to estimate a housing quality index This, in turn, is used to estimate substandard housing and established need levels for housing programs Verification of the housing quality index is made by compar ing housing units with code violation inspections
Extended Families and Their Housing in the US
Household extension-'doubling-up'-would appear to have straightforward implications for housing policy as a status to avoid, particularly in a country like the US where independent living is prized. This is indeed the implication drawn by housing advocates who suggest that doubling-up represents the 'hidden homeless'. On the other hand, it has also been argued that government policies (e.g. zoning and occupancy standards) are too rigidly drawn in…
Estimating Substandard Housing for Planning Purposes
This paper explores the use of administra tive records from tax assessments, combined with the hedonic price technique to estimate a housing quality index This, in turn, is used to estimate substandard housing and established need levels for housing programs Verification of the housing quality index is made by compar ing housing units with code violation inspections
Housing conditions of low‐income families in the private, unassisted housing market in the United states
The housing conditions of low‐income Americans, particularly those in or near poverty, have been documented in several government and private reports, as well as academic articles. These studies have either ignored or given scant attention to the differences in housing conditions between those families who receive various forms of public assistance and those who do not. Although most welfare programmes are provided as entitlements to those eligib…
Estimating Substandard Housing for Planning Purposes
This paper explores the use of administra tive records from tax assessments, combined with the hedonic price technique to estimate a housing quality index This, in turn, is used to estimate substandard housing and established need levels for housing programs Verification of the housing quality index is made by compar ing housing units with code violation inspections
Estimating Housing Demand and Supply for Local Areas
The problem of inadequate local data for planning is chronic. The ex pense of data collection forces many planning efforts to rely on decennial census data. However, county level housing data can be assembled an nually at minimal cost. The Annual Housing Report for Kentucky has presented such data since 1979, in cluding various household and hous ing estimates. The data are derived directly from administrative records or from estimation models th…
Housing Tenure and Affordability from 1970 to 1990: Progress, Stasis, or Retreat
Long term trends measured over 15 to 20 years reveal cyclical phases of economic growth and stagnation which are often tied to major demographic trends. These long waves of growth and decline are also apparent in housing. The post-war period of expansion and improvement in housing consumption-stimulated by consistent, long-term growth in incomes-lasted until approximately 1975. This cycle of growth generated major improvements in homeownership an…
From the guest editor
Housing conditions of low‐income families in the private, unassisted housing market in the United states
The housing conditions of low‐income Americans, particularly those in or near poverty, have been documented in several government and private reports, as well as academic articles. These studies have either ignored or given scant attention to the differences in housing conditions between those families who receive various forms of public assistance and those who do not. Although most welfare programmes are provided as entitlements to those eligib…
Sustaining Sustainability: Innovation in Housing and the Built Environment
From the Guest Editors
Extended Families and Their Housing in the US
Household extension-'doubling-up'-would appear to have straightforward implications for housing policy as a status to avoid, particularly in a country like the US where independent living is prized. This is indeed the implication drawn by housing advocates who suggest that doubling-up represents the 'hidden homeless'. On the other hand, it has also been argued that government policies (e.g. zoning and occupancy standards) are too rigidly drawn in…
Making Common Ground: Public–Private Partnerships in Land for Housing
Economics (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Housing Market and Economics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public housing (3 works) · Affordable housing (2 works)