What new do we know about apartments?
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
Analysis of housing problems needs a holistic approach, due to the complexity of issues related to this sector. However, this requires a good knowledge of microeconomic mechanisms and good feel of the policy, as flats are both consumer goods, as social ones. The author discusses different types of real estate, in the context of their importance for the housing policy of the state and of the capital market. On the example of the BGK housing program are showed the possible reasons for the failure of this type of ventures, which are associated with the lack of appropriate legal regulations, and with joining of the private and state capital.
Downloads
Article Details
The author of the article declares that the submitted article does not infringe the copyrights of third parties. The author agrees to subject the article to the review procedure and to make editorial changes. The author transfers, free of charge, to SGH Publishing House the author's economic rights to the work in the fields of exploitation listed in the Article 50 of the Act of 4 February 1994 on Copyright and Related Rights – provided that the work has been accepted for publication and published.
SGH Publishing House holds economic copyrights to all content of the journal. Placing the text of the article in a repository, on the author's home page or on any other page is allowed as long as it does not involve obtaining economic benefits, and the text will be provided with source information (including the title, year, number and internet address of the journal).
References
rynku w Polsce oraz problemy jego analizy, „Bezpieczny Bank”, 4(53), pp. 227-235.
2. Augustyniak H., Łaszek J., Olszewski K., Waszczuk J. [2013], Modeling of cycles in the residential
real estate market – interactions between the primary and the secondary market and multiplier effects,
National Bank of Poland Working Papers, 143.
3. DiPasquale D., Wheaton W.C. [1992], The markets for Real Estate Assets and Space: A Conceptual
Framework, “Journal of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association”, 20(1), pp.
181-197.
4. DiPasquale D. [1999], Why Don’t We Know More About Housing Supply?, “The Journal of Real
Estate Finance and Economics”, Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 9-23.
5. Epple D., Gordon B., Sieg H., [2010], A New Approach to Estimating the Production Function for
Housing, “The American Economic Review”, Vol. 100(3), pp. 905-924.
6. Garcês P.M., Pires C.P. [2011], New housing supply: what do we know and how can we learn more?
University of Evora Working Paper No. 2011/18, CEFAGE-UE (Portugal).
7. Levin E.J., Pryce G. [2009], What Determines the Responsiveness of Housing Supply? The Role of Real
Interest Rates and Cyclical Asymmetries, Centre for Public Policy for Regions Discussion Paper,
No. 20.
8. Łaszek J. [2004], Housing in consumer’s theory, MPRA Paper 52599, University Library of Munich,
Germany.
9. Łaszek J. [2014], Firma deweloperska: monopol, różnicowanie cen mieszkań i reakcja na szoki popytowe
oraz interakcje na rynku pierwotnym i wtórnym, „Mimeo“.
10. NBP [2011], Raport o sytuacji na rynku nieruchomości mieszkaniowych i komercyjnych w Polsce w 2010
-2012 r., Narodowy Bank Polski.
11. Salzman D.A. [2013], Zwinkels R.C.J., Behavioural Real Estate, Tinbergen Institute Discussion
Paper, No. 13-088/IV/DSF58.
12. Steiner E. [2010], Estimating a stock-flow model for the Swiss housing market, Swiss National Bank
Working Papers 2010-08.
13. Tomczyk E., Widłak M. [2010], Konstrukcja i własności hedonicznego indeksu cen mieszkań dla
Warszawy, „Bank i Kredyt”, nr 1.
14. Wheaton W.C. [1999], Real Estate “Cycles”: Some Fundamentals, “Real Estate Economics” 27(2),
209-230.
15. Waszczuk J. [2013], Przestrzenne modele ekonometryczne na przykładzie warszawskiego rynku nieruchomości
mieszkaniowych, „Bezpieczny Bank”, 4(53), pp. 169-191.
16. Widłak M. [2013], Badanie dynamiki