This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (MID) on homeownership attainment, using data from 1984 to 2007 and exploiting variation in the subsidy arising from changes in the MID within and across states over time. We test whether capitalization of the MID into house prices offsets the positive effect on homeownership. We find that the MID boosts homeownership attainment only of higher-income households in less tightly regulated housing markets. In more restrictive places, an adverse effect exists. The MID is an ineffective policy to promote homeownership and improve social welfare
The authors examine the potential dynamic fiscal effects of revising or completely eliminating the h...
AbstractIn most equilibrium sorting models (ESMs) of residential choice across neighborhoods, the qu...
We simulate changes to metropolitan area home prices from reforming the Mortgage Interest Deduction ...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
Abstract—This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest ded...
This article examines the incidence of the largest housing-related subsidy in the federal budget, th...
The home mortgage interest deduction creates incentives to buy more housing and to become a homeowne...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) has been under hot debate since before the Tax Reform Act of 1...
In this paper, I examine the user cost and home price implications of limiting the federal mortgage ...
In this paper we examine the economic implications of several policy options for capping the mortgag...
Housing market distortions from the mortgage interest deduction (MID) typically focus on a single ch...
This dissertation comprises three research papers on topics at the intersection of housing markets, ...
This paper offers an empirical test of the effect of the mortgage interest deduction (MID) on both t...
In most equilibrium sorting models (ESMs) of residential choice across neighborhoods, the question o...
The authors examine the potential dynamic fiscal effects of revising or completely eliminating the h...
AbstractIn most equilibrium sorting models (ESMs) of residential choice across neighborhoods, the qu...
We simulate changes to metropolitan area home prices from reforming the Mortgage Interest Deduction ...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest deduction (M...
Abstract—This paper examines the impact of the combined U.S. state and federal mortgage interest ded...
This article examines the incidence of the largest housing-related subsidy in the federal budget, th...
The home mortgage interest deduction creates incentives to buy more housing and to become a homeowne...
The Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) has been under hot debate since before the Tax Reform Act of 1...
In this paper, I examine the user cost and home price implications of limiting the federal mortgage ...
In this paper we examine the economic implications of several policy options for capping the mortgag...
Housing market distortions from the mortgage interest deduction (MID) typically focus on a single ch...
This dissertation comprises three research papers on topics at the intersection of housing markets, ...
This paper offers an empirical test of the effect of the mortgage interest deduction (MID) on both t...
In most equilibrium sorting models (ESMs) of residential choice across neighborhoods, the question o...
The authors examine the potential dynamic fiscal effects of revising or completely eliminating the h...
AbstractIn most equilibrium sorting models (ESMs) of residential choice across neighborhoods, the qu...
We simulate changes to metropolitan area home prices from reforming the Mortgage Interest Deduction ...