58 research outputs found

    A comparison of house prices brought by English auctions and private negotiations in Melbourne

    Get PDF
    A comparison of house prices brought by English auctions and private negotiations produced evidence that the pricing mechanism matters, with the price maximizing choice a function of the level of market interest.Australian Policy Online (APO)'s Linked Data II project, funded by the Australian Research Council, with partners at the ANU Library, Swinburne University and RMIT

    Factors Influencing Auction Outcomes: Bidder Turnout, Auction Houses and Market Conditions

    Get PDF
    This study provides new evidence on the outcomes of auctions of residential real estate, focusing on the effects of bidder turnout, pricing, market conditions and auction houses. Our analysis of properties offered for sale by auction in Singapore from 1995 to 2000 shows that several variables are significant in explaining why an auction results in a sale or not. These variables included the state of the market, the timing of the auction (year), the number of bidders at the auction and the auction house. We also find that the probability of a sale is higher for distress sales, for more homogenous properties and for those located in the central region. Finally, we provide a sensitivity analysis of how market conditions and the choice of auction house influence the probability of a sale.

    Some Further Evidence on the Price of Mortgage Contingency Clauses

    Get PDF
    A sample of row houses is used to investigate the price effects of mortgage contingency clauses in sales contracts. The results indicate a substantial price premium is associated with such contingencies, with the size of the premium indifferent to other transaction-specific variables.

    Factors influencing auction outcomes: Bidder turnout, auction houses and market conditions

    No full text
    Journal of Real Estate Research272177-19

    Inflation and Real Estate Investment Value

    No full text
    It is demonstrated that the inflation rate must be reflected in the anticipated benefit flows used in investment value models. When flows are left unadjusted, a biased value estimate results. It is also shown that the actual effects of the inflation rate on investment value will depend on the relationships of original cost, the debt/equity ratio, and the level of depreciation expense. Inflation has a fundamentally negative impact on value traceable to capital gains and depreciation effects. This can be offset by the use of debt financing. Copyright American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association.
    corecore