We analyze a model of mortgage markets, housing tenure choice, heterogeneous agents, and default with closed form solutions. We uncover new insights which may inspire empirical work, and we ground already established insights in a series of tractable expressions. Then we study optimal loan‐to‐value (LTV) regulation and show that the choice of an LTV cap should balance the opposing forces of access to homeownership and the negative externalities associated with default. Homeownership affordability concerns induce procyclical elements into optimal regulation which attenuate the countercyclical regulation justified by the negative default externalities
This paper focuses on mortgage supply and its contribution to the loan-to-value (LTV)-ratio. The pap...
We develop a DSGE model with heterogeneous agents, where savers own firms and riskpricing banks whi...
This thesis is a collection of three papers on the use of the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio as a borrowe...
We analyze a model of mortgage markets, housing tenure choice, heterogeneous agents, and default wi...
Models in the infinite horizon macro-housing literature often assume that borrowers are constrained ...
We develop an OLG model aimed at explaining the joint determination of housing prices, rents, and in...
The first chapter studies the role of mortgage constraints in life-cycle housing decisions. I argue ...
This paper studies optimal mortgage design. A borrower (a household) with limited liability needs fi...
We investigate a household’s asset allocation, housing, and mortgage decisions in a calibrated life-...
These essays contribute to the study of quantitative-theoretic equilibrium models in which agents ca...
Assuming full rationality, we characterize the optimal mortgage contract in a continuous time settin...
The effects of households'indebtedness on their house-selling decisions are studied in a dynamic equ...
This Ph.D. thesis deals with questions related to the housing market, and answers the questions: "Do...
The purpose of this paper is twofold: First, it derives the optimal LTV-ratio for a mortgagor that m...
Macro-prudential policy is designed to address risk at a systemwide level, an exam-ple of which is m...
This paper focuses on mortgage supply and its contribution to the loan-to-value (LTV)-ratio. The pap...
We develop a DSGE model with heterogeneous agents, where savers own firms and riskpricing banks whi...
This thesis is a collection of three papers on the use of the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio as a borrowe...
We analyze a model of mortgage markets, housing tenure choice, heterogeneous agents, and default wi...
Models in the infinite horizon macro-housing literature often assume that borrowers are constrained ...
We develop an OLG model aimed at explaining the joint determination of housing prices, rents, and in...
The first chapter studies the role of mortgage constraints in life-cycle housing decisions. I argue ...
This paper studies optimal mortgage design. A borrower (a household) with limited liability needs fi...
We investigate a household’s asset allocation, housing, and mortgage decisions in a calibrated life-...
These essays contribute to the study of quantitative-theoretic equilibrium models in which agents ca...
Assuming full rationality, we characterize the optimal mortgage contract in a continuous time settin...
The effects of households'indebtedness on their house-selling decisions are studied in a dynamic equ...
This Ph.D. thesis deals with questions related to the housing market, and answers the questions: "Do...
The purpose of this paper is twofold: First, it derives the optimal LTV-ratio for a mortgagor that m...
Macro-prudential policy is designed to address risk at a systemwide level, an exam-ple of which is m...
This paper focuses on mortgage supply and its contribution to the loan-to-value (LTV)-ratio. The pap...
We develop a DSGE model with heterogeneous agents, where savers own firms and riskpricing banks whi...
This thesis is a collection of three papers on the use of the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio as a borrowe...