Rural housing prices rose faster than housing prices in metro areas during the 1990s. Between 1989 and 1999, the median price of owneroccupied homes increased by 59 percent in nonmetro areas compared with 39 percent in metro areas. Constant-quality measures find that a gap holds even after controlling for differences in housing quality. Net migration and household income growth drove the rapid growth of nonmetro housing prices. Still, nonmetro prices are significantly lower than prices in metro areas for comparable housing
Building on recent literature on rural wealth creation, this paper explores the dynamics of househol...
The prevalence of poverty has been greater in nonmetro areas than in metro areas in every year since...
Residential investment is one of the most volatile components of GDP. Coming out of a recession, it ...
The quality of rural housing has improved markedly since World War II; from 38 percent standard in 1...
During 1930-80, the number of urban households increased about five times as fast as the number of r...
Real metropolitan house prices have been quite volatile during the 1977-91 period, with half of our ...
Analysis of 1971 census data on existing mortgages shows home buyers in rural areas paid higher int...
This paper has a two-fold contribution, 1) Examine the importance of aggregate economic policy on ho...
This report compares rent-to-income ratios for metropolitan and nonmetropolitan rental households, c...
House prices in the United States rose 14 percent in real terms during the 1990s; by historical stan...
The rural land market in Australia is a very complex property market. This complexity is not limited...
Despite the higher prevalence of housing poverty in central cities, 4 million households in nonmetro...
and the Bureau of Economic Analysis to construct the rst constant-quality aggregate price index for ...
The number of children in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas increased by 3 percent between 1990 and 2...
A general global precept is that agglomeration forces lead to migration from rural to urban areas. Y...
Building on recent literature on rural wealth creation, this paper explores the dynamics of househol...
The prevalence of poverty has been greater in nonmetro areas than in metro areas in every year since...
Residential investment is one of the most volatile components of GDP. Coming out of a recession, it ...
The quality of rural housing has improved markedly since World War II; from 38 percent standard in 1...
During 1930-80, the number of urban households increased about five times as fast as the number of r...
Real metropolitan house prices have been quite volatile during the 1977-91 period, with half of our ...
Analysis of 1971 census data on existing mortgages shows home buyers in rural areas paid higher int...
This paper has a two-fold contribution, 1) Examine the importance of aggregate economic policy on ho...
This report compares rent-to-income ratios for metropolitan and nonmetropolitan rental households, c...
House prices in the United States rose 14 percent in real terms during the 1990s; by historical stan...
The rural land market in Australia is a very complex property market. This complexity is not limited...
Despite the higher prevalence of housing poverty in central cities, 4 million households in nonmetro...
and the Bureau of Economic Analysis to construct the rst constant-quality aggregate price index for ...
The number of children in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas increased by 3 percent between 1990 and 2...
A general global precept is that agglomeration forces lead to migration from rural to urban areas. Y...
Building on recent literature on rural wealth creation, this paper explores the dynamics of househol...
The prevalence of poverty has been greater in nonmetro areas than in metro areas in every year since...
Residential investment is one of the most volatile components of GDP. Coming out of a recession, it ...