We develop a new model of household sorting in a system of residential neighborhoods. We show that this model is partially identified without imposing parametric restrictions on the distribution of unobserved tastes for neighborhood quality and the shape of the indirect utility function. The proof of identification is constructive and can be used to derive a new semiparameteric estimator. Our empirical application focuses on residential choices and housing demand in a system of neighborhoods in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. We find that there are significant differences in the observed sorting of households with and without children. In particular, households with children exhibit more stratification b
This paper contributes to the growing literature that aims at identifying and measuring the impact o...
In cities throughout the United States, blacks tend to live in significantly poorer and lower-amenit...
Predominantly black, high-amenity neighborhoods are scarce in most US cities, implying that neighbor...
We develop a new model of household sorting in a system of residential neighborhoods. We show that t...
Researchers have long recognized that the non-random sorting of individuals into groups generates co...
Sorting of households by income and demographic characteristics is common-place—across neighborhoods...
This paper contributes to the social interactions literature by uti-lizing data on households ’ resi...
This paper develops a comprehensive framework for estimating household preferences for school and ne...
Researchers have long recognized that the non-random sorting of individuals into groups generates co...
This paper develops a framework for estimating household preferences for school and neighborhood att...
This paper contributes to the growing literature that identifies and measures the impact of social c...
We use data from a housing-assistance experiment to estimate a model of neighborhood choice. The exp...
This paper discusses nonparametric identification in a model of sorting in which location choices de...
This paper presents a new equilibrium framework for analyzing economic and policy questions related ...
Abstract- The paper seeks to contribute to the social interactions literature by exploiting data on ...
This paper contributes to the growing literature that aims at identifying and measuring the impact o...
In cities throughout the United States, blacks tend to live in significantly poorer and lower-amenit...
Predominantly black, high-amenity neighborhoods are scarce in most US cities, implying that neighbor...
We develop a new model of household sorting in a system of residential neighborhoods. We show that t...
Researchers have long recognized that the non-random sorting of individuals into groups generates co...
Sorting of households by income and demographic characteristics is common-place—across neighborhoods...
This paper contributes to the social interactions literature by uti-lizing data on households ’ resi...
This paper develops a comprehensive framework for estimating household preferences for school and ne...
Researchers have long recognized that the non-random sorting of individuals into groups generates co...
This paper develops a framework for estimating household preferences for school and neighborhood att...
This paper contributes to the growing literature that identifies and measures the impact of social c...
We use data from a housing-assistance experiment to estimate a model of neighborhood choice. The exp...
This paper discusses nonparametric identification in a model of sorting in which location choices de...
This paper presents a new equilibrium framework for analyzing economic and policy questions related ...
Abstract- The paper seeks to contribute to the social interactions literature by exploiting data on ...
This paper contributes to the growing literature that aims at identifying and measuring the impact o...
In cities throughout the United States, blacks tend to live in significantly poorer and lower-amenit...
Predominantly black, high-amenity neighborhoods are scarce in most US cities, implying that neighbor...