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Supply Elasticity and the Housing Cycle of the 2000s


Thomas Davidoff


University of British Columbia - Sauder School of Business

February 21, 2012

Real Estate Economics, Forthcoming

Abstract:     
There is no evidence that differences in supply elasticity caused cross sectional variation among US housing markets in the severity of the 2000s housing cycle. This is true in three sets of empirical specifications: a first that assumes identical demand changes in the 2000s across markets, a second that proxies for supply elasticity and demand changes in the 2000s with estimates based on price and quantity changes in the 1980s, and a third that uses physical and regulatory constraints to proxy for supply elasticity and uses state fixed effects to capture variation in demand conditions.

Keywords: housing demand, housing supply and markets

JEL Classification: R21, R31

Accepted Paper Series


Date posted: February 22, 2012  

Suggested Citation

Davidoff, Thomas, Supply Elasticity and the Housing Cycle of the 2000s (February 21, 2012). Real Estate Economics, Forthcoming. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2008931

Contact Information

Thomas Davidoff (Contact Author)
University of British Columbia (UBC) - Sauder School of Business ( email )
2053 Main Mall
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z2
Canada
Feedback to SSRN (Beta)


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