A permanent change in the route to owner occupation?

Scottish Journal of Political Economy

Volumn 51, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 24-48

  Andrew, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF READING   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HOMEOWNERSHIP; HOUSING MARKET; INVESTMENT; TENURE SYSTEM;

EURASIA; EUROPE; UNITED KINGDOM; WESTERN EUROPE;

EID: 1142269629     PISSN: 00369292     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.0036-9292.2004.05101002.x     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. ANDREW, M. and MEEN, G. (2003). House price appreciation, transactions and structural change in the British housing market: a macroeconomic perspective. Real Estate Economics, 31, 1, pp. 99-116.
2. BLUNDELL, R., DEARDEN, L., GOODMAN, A. and REED, H. (2000). The returns to higher education in Britain: evidence from a British cohort. Economic Journal, 110, 461, pp. F82-99.
3. BÖRSCH-SUPAN, A. (1990). Panel data analysis of housing choices. Journal of Regional Science and Urban Economics, 20, pp. 65-82.
4. BÖRSCH-SUPAN, A. and PITAKIN, J. (1988). On discrete choice models of housing demand. Journal of Urban Economics, 24, pp. 153-72.
5. BÖRSCH-SUPAN, A. and POLLAKOWSKI, H. O. (1990). Estimating housing consumption adjustments from panel data. Journal of Urban Economics, 27, pp. 131-50.
6. BURROWS, R. (1998). The Dynamics of the Owner-Occupied Market. London: Council of Mortgage Lenders.
7. CHAMBERLAIN, G. (1980). Analysis of covariance with qualitative data. Review of Economic Studies, 47, pp. 225-238.
8. DICKENS, R., GREGG, P. and WADSWORTH, J. (2000). New labour and the labour market. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 16, 1, pp. 95-113.
9. DI SALVO, P. and ERMISCH, J. (1997). Analysis of the dynamics of housing tenure choice in Britain. Journal of Urban Economics, 42, pp. 1-17.
10. ERMISCH, J. F. (1999). Prices, parents and young people's household formation. Journal of Urban Economics, 45, pp. 47-71.
11. ERMISCH, J. F. and DI SALVO, P. (1996). Surprises and housing tenure decisions in Great Britain. Journal of Housing Economics, 5, pp. 247-73.
12. ERMISCH, J. F., FINDLAY, J. and GIBB, K. (1996). The price elasticity of housing demand in Britain: issues of sample selection. Journal of Housing Economics, 5, pp. 64-86.
13. GREEN, H., BUMPSTEAD, R., THOMAS, M. and GROVE, J. (1999). Housing in England 1997/98, Office of National Statistics, Social Survey division. London TSO
14. GREENE, W. H. (1998). LIMDEP Version 7.0 User Manual, USA.
15. GREGG, P. and WADSWORTH, J. (1999). Job tenure, 1975-98. In P. Gregg and J. Wadsworth (eds.), The State of Working Britain, Manchester University Press, Manchester.
16. HAURIN, D. R. and CHUNG, E-C. (1998). The demand for owner-occupied housing: implications from intertemporal analysis. Journal of Housing Economics, 7, pp. 49-68.
17. HAURIN, D. R., HENDERSHOTT, P. H. and KIM, D. (1992). The impact of real rents and wages on household formation. Review of Economics and Statistics, 75, pp. 284-93.
18. HAURIN, D. R., HENDERSHOTT, P. H. and KIM, D. (1994). Housing decisions of American youth. Journal of Urban Economics, 35, pp. 28-45.
19. HAURIN, D. R., HENDERSHOTT, P. H. and WACHTER, S. M. (1997). Borrowing constraints and the tenure choice of young households. Journal of Housing Research, 8, 2, pp. 137-55.
20. HECKMAN, J. (1974). Life-cycle consumption and labour supply: an explanation of the relationship between income and consumption over the life-cycle. American Economic Review, March pp. 188-94.
21. HOLMANS, A. (1995). Estimating the First-Time Buyer Population in the United Kingdom. London: Council of Mortgage Lenders.
22. HOLMANS, A. (1996). A decline in young owner-occupiers in the 1990's. Housing Finance, 29, pp. 13-20.
23. HOLMANS, A. (1998). "The growth of the private rented sector since 1988": In Housing in England 1996/97. Office of National Statistics, Social Survey division, London, HMSO.
24. HOLMANS, A. (1999). Household formation by young men and women and their housing tenure. In H. Green, R. Bumpstead and H. Thomas (eds.), Housing in England 1997/98. The Stationary Office, London, pp. 89-97.
25. HOLMANS, A. (2001). First-time buyers in the United Kingdom: an updated age analysis. Housing Finance, 49, pp. 27-35.
26. MACHIN, S. (1999). Wage inequality in the 1970s, 1980 and 1990s. In P. Gregg and J. Wadsworth (eds.), The State of Working Britain. Manchester University Press, Manchester.
27. MCELROY, M. (1985). The joint determination of household membership and market work: the case of young men. Journal of Labor Economics, 3, pp. 293-316.
28. MEEN, G. and ANDREW, M. (1998). On the aggregate housing market implications of labour market change. Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 45, 4, pp. 393-419.
29. MUELLBAUER, J. (1983). Surprises in the consumption function. Economic Journal, 93, Conference Papers, pp. 34-50.
30. NAGATANI, K. (1972). Life-cycle saving: theory and fact. American Economic Review, June 62, pp. 344-53.
31. NEYMAN, J. and SCOTT, E. L. (1948). Consistent estimates based on partial consistent observations. Econometrica, 16, pp. 1-32.
32. NICKELL, S., JONES, P. and QUINTINI, G. (2002). A picture of job insecurity facing British men. Economic Journal, 112, 476, pp. 1-27.
33. ORTALO-MAGNÉ, F. and RADY, S. (1999). Boom in, bust out: young households and the housing price cycle. European Economic Review, 43, pp. 755-66.
34. ORTALO-MAGNÉ, F. and RADY, S. (2000). The Rise and Fall of Residential Transactions in England and Wales. Council of Mortgage Lenders Research Report.