Explaining location patterns of suburban offices

Real Estate Economics

Volumn 31, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 139-164

  Archer, Wayne R ^a   Smith, Marc T ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 30244535715     PISSN: 10808620     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1540-6229.00061     Document Type: Review

References (40)

1. Archer, W.R. and M.T. Smith. 1992. Filtering in Office Markets: Evidence from Medium Size Cities. Journal of Real Estate Research 7(2): 125-138.
2. _. 1993. Why Do Suburban Offices Cluster? Geographic Analysis 25(1): 53-64.
3. Birch, D.L. 1986. America's Office Needs: 1985-1995. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Center for Real Estate Development: Boston.
4. Black's Guide Inc. 2000. Black's Guide: Houston, Spring/Summer 2000. Black's Guide Inc.: Gaithersberg, Maryland.
5. Bollinger, R., K. Ihlanfeldt and R. Bowes. 1998. Spatial Variation in Office Rents Within the Atlanta Region. Urban Studies 35: 1097-1118.
6. Brennan, T.P., R.E. Cannady and P.F. Colwell. 1984. Office Rent in the Chicago CBD. Journal of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association 12(3): 243-260.
7. Clapp, J.M. 1980. The Intrametropolitan Location of Office Activities. Journal of Regional Science 20(3): 387-399.
8. Daniels, P.W. 1979. Perspectives on Office Location Research. P.W. Daniels, editor. Spatial Patterns of Office Growth and Location. John Wiley and Sons: New York.
9. Doiron, J., J. Shilling and C. Sirmans. 1992. Do Market Rents Reflect the Value of Special Building Features: The Case of Office Atriums. The Journal of Real Estate Research 7(2): 147-155.
10. Dowell, D.E. 1988. Office Market Research: The Case for Segmentation. The Journal of Real Estate Development 4(1): 34-43.
11. Dunse, N. and C. Jones. 2002. The Existence of Office Submarkets in Cities. Journal of Property Research 19(2): 159-182.
12. Erickson, R.A. 1983. The Evolution of the Suburban Space Economy. Urban Geography 4(2): 95-121.
13. Erickson, R.A. and D.R. Wollpver. 1987. Local Tax Burdens and the Supply of Business Sites in Suburban Municipalities. Journal of Regional Science 27(1): 25-37.
14. Gad, G. 1985. Office Location Dynamics in Toronto: Suburbanization and Central District Specialization. Urban Geography 6:331 -351.
15. Glascock, J.L., S. Jahanian and C.F. Sirmans. 1990. An Analysis of Office Market Rents: Some Empirical Evidence. Journal of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association 18(1): 105-119.
16. Goddard, J.B. 1975. Office Location in Urban and Regional Development. Oxford University Press: London.
17. Gottmann, J. 1970. Urban Centrality and the Interweaving of Quantenary Activities. Eklstics 11: 72-94.
18. _. 1977. Megalopolis and Antipolis. John Wiley and Sons: New York.
19. Hartshorn T.R. and P.O. Muller. 1989. Suburban Downtowns and the Transformation of Metropolitan Atlanta's Business Landscape. Urban Geography 10: 375-395.
20. Henderson, J. V. 1977. Economic Theory and the Cities. Academic Press: New York.
21. Hoover, E.M. 1971. An Introduction to Regional Economics. Alfred A. Knopf: New York.
22. Ihlanfeldt, K.R. and M.D. Raper. 1990. The Intrametropolitan Location of New Office Firms. Land Economics 66(2): 182-198.
23. Kutay, A. 1986. Optimum Office Location and the Comparative Statics of Information Economics. Regional Studies 20(6): 551-564.
24. Lee, H. and M. Wasylenko. 1987. A Comment on the Appropriate Estimation of Intrametropolitan Firm Location Models. Land Economics 63(3): 306-309.
25. McHone, W.W. 1986. Supply-side Considerations in the Location of Industry in Suburban Communities: Empirical Evidence from the Philadelphia SMSA. Land Economics 62(1): 64-73.
26. Mills, E.S. and B.W. Hamilton. 1989. Urban Economics. 4th ed. Harper Collins: New York.
27. Mourouzi-Sivitanidou, R. 2002. Office Rent Processes: The Case of U.S. Metropolitan Markets. Real Estate Economics 30(2): 317-344.
28. Muller, P.O. 1981. Contemporary Suburban America. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
29. Peddle, M.T. 1987. The Appropriate Estimation of Intrametropolitan Firm Location Models. Land Economics 63(3): 303-305.
30. Peiser, R.B. 1987. The Determinants of Nonresidential Land Values. Journal of Urban Economics 22: 340-360.
31. Pivo, G. 1990. The Net of Mixed Beads: Suburban Office Development in Six Metropolitan Regions. Journal of the American Planning Association 56(4): 457-469.
32. Richardson, H.W. 1988. Monocentric vs. Polycentric Models: The Future of Urban Economics in Regional Science. Annals of Regional Science 22(3): 1-11.
33. Schwartz, A. 1993. Subservient Suburbia: The Reliance of Large Suburban Companies on Central City Firms for Financial and Professional Services. Journal of the American Planning Association 59(3): 288-305.
34. Sivitanidou, R. 1996. Do Office-Commercial Firms Value Access to Service Employment Centers? A Hedonic Value Analysis Within Polycentric Los Angeles. Journal of Urban Economics 40: 125-149.
35. Vandell, K.D. and I.S. Lane. 1989. The Economics of Architecture and Urban Design: Some Preliminary Findings. Journal of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association 17: 235-260.
36. Vernon, R. 1963. Metropolis 1985. Doubleday and Co., Inc.: Garden City, NY.
37. Wasylenko, M.J. 1980. Evidence of Fiscal Differentials and Intrametropolitan Firm Relocation. Land Economics 56(3): 339-349.
38. _. 1984. Disamenities, Local Taxation, and the Intrametropolitan Location of Households and Firms. Research in Urban Economics 4: 97-116.
39. White, M.J. 1976. Firm Suburbanization and Urban Subcenters. Journal of Urban Economics 3: 323-343.
40. Wieand, K.F. 1987. An Extension of the Monocentric Urban Spatial Equilibrium Model to a Multicenter Setting: The Case of the Two-Center City. Journal of Urban Economics 21:259-271.