It is mostly assumed that both partners in couples own their homes jointly. We challenge this assumption and examine the individual ownership configurations within couples in Britain. We argue that the individual legal status as an owner will determine to what degree individuals can benefit from homeownership. Two research questions are addressed: (1) How frequent is homeownership by only one partner, i.e. sole homeownership, in British couples?/n(2) Which factors are associated with the entry into sole homeownership? Using longitudinal data from the British Household Panel Survey (1992-2008) and the UK Household Longitudinal Study (2010-2011), we apply (multinomial) logistic regression and discrete- time event history analyses. We find tha...
Using 1991-2004 data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) this paper analyses the effect o...
The article examines recent cases such as Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott in England and Wales wh...
The finding that homeowners own more non-housing wealth than tenants is well known. We examine wheth...
Background: It is mostly assumed that both partners in couples own their homes jointly. We challenge...
We analyse the interdependence between marital separation and home ownership. Past research showed t...
Using detailed micro-level survey data for three advanced European welfare-state economies (Germany,...
BACKGROUND Research connecting partnership dissolution to housing dynamics usually concentrates on t...
Rebecca Probert, University of Warwick. In Stack v Dowden [2007] UKHL 17, [2007] 1 FLR 1858 the Hous...
The literature suggests a positive link between homeownership and the transition to parenthood. Howe...
This paper analyses the effect of the domestic division of work on the risk of dissolution of marrie...
Previous research has shown that labour supply – especially of partnered women with supplemental inc...
This paper investigates the effect of divorce and separation on individuals’ housing tenure in Engla...
Previous research has shown that labour supply - especially of partnered women with supplemental inc...
Children of homeowners are more likely to enter homeownership than are children whose parents rent. ...
PublishedThis is the author version of a work accepted for publication by Hart Publishing, submitted...
Using 1991-2004 data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) this paper analyses the effect o...
The article examines recent cases such as Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott in England and Wales wh...
The finding that homeowners own more non-housing wealth than tenants is well known. We examine wheth...
Background: It is mostly assumed that both partners in couples own their homes jointly. We challenge...
We analyse the interdependence between marital separation and home ownership. Past research showed t...
Using detailed micro-level survey data for three advanced European welfare-state economies (Germany,...
BACKGROUND Research connecting partnership dissolution to housing dynamics usually concentrates on t...
Rebecca Probert, University of Warwick. In Stack v Dowden [2007] UKHL 17, [2007] 1 FLR 1858 the Hous...
The literature suggests a positive link between homeownership and the transition to parenthood. Howe...
This paper analyses the effect of the domestic division of work on the risk of dissolution of marrie...
Previous research has shown that labour supply – especially of partnered women with supplemental inc...
This paper investigates the effect of divorce and separation on individuals’ housing tenure in Engla...
Previous research has shown that labour supply - especially of partnered women with supplemental inc...
Children of homeowners are more likely to enter homeownership than are children whose parents rent. ...
PublishedThis is the author version of a work accepted for publication by Hart Publishing, submitted...
Using 1991-2004 data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) this paper analyses the effect o...
The article examines recent cases such as Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott in England and Wales wh...
The finding that homeowners own more non-housing wealth than tenants is well known. We examine wheth...