We use hedonic property models to estimate the spatial variation in flood risk in the city of Albany, GA. In addition to knowing whether a property is in the floodplain, we have a unique dataset with actual inundation maps from tropical storm Alberto that hit Albany in 1994. In the absence of information on the structural damages caused by a flood, having information on the actual inundated area can be useful to tease out information effect of a new flood from potential reconstruction cost. We find that the discount in actually inundated properties is larger which supports our hypothesis that homeowners respond better to what they have visualized (“seeing is believing”) and also the potential reconstruction cost in addition to information e...
Climate change, the 'boom and bust' cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...
This paper contributes to the literature of flood risk capitalization and farmland valuation by taki...
Climate change, the ‘boom and bust’ cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...
We use hedonic property models to estimate the spatial variation in flood risk perception in the cit...
We use spatial hedonic property models to estimate the changes in implicit flood risk premium follow...
Hedonic property price analysis tells us that property prices can be affected by natural hazards suc...
Annually, flooding causes more property damage in the United States than any other type of natural d...
This study examines the impact of flood-hazard zone location on residential property prices. The stu...
Literature on the flood hazard/residential land market relationship is full of contradictory finding...
Properties located within flood zones tend to have prices lower than similar properties in areas outs...
ABSTRACT. We examine whether property price dif-ferentials reflecting flood risk increase following ...
There is evidence that environmental amenities and dis-amenities may be nonlinearly related to prope...
This study employs the hedonic property price method to examine the effects of flood hazard on coast...
We propose an approach to empirically implement the theoretical framework proposed by Pryce et al (2...
It is hypothesised that different property sub-markets react to flood risk information, floods and e...
Climate change, the 'boom and bust' cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...
This paper contributes to the literature of flood risk capitalization and farmland valuation by taki...
Climate change, the ‘boom and bust’ cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...
We use hedonic property models to estimate the spatial variation in flood risk perception in the cit...
We use spatial hedonic property models to estimate the changes in implicit flood risk premium follow...
Hedonic property price analysis tells us that property prices can be affected by natural hazards suc...
Annually, flooding causes more property damage in the United States than any other type of natural d...
This study examines the impact of flood-hazard zone location on residential property prices. The stu...
Literature on the flood hazard/residential land market relationship is full of contradictory finding...
Properties located within flood zones tend to have prices lower than similar properties in areas outs...
ABSTRACT. We examine whether property price dif-ferentials reflecting flood risk increase following ...
There is evidence that environmental amenities and dis-amenities may be nonlinearly related to prope...
This study employs the hedonic property price method to examine the effects of flood hazard on coast...
We propose an approach to empirically implement the theoretical framework proposed by Pryce et al (2...
It is hypothesised that different property sub-markets react to flood risk information, floods and e...
Climate change, the 'boom and bust' cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...
This paper contributes to the literature of flood risk capitalization and farmland valuation by taki...
Climate change, the ‘boom and bust’ cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice...