居京韩国人住房租买选择内在影响因素分析

北京要建设世界城市，研究外国人在北京的住房租买选择，对城市空间布局和房地产发展具有重要实践意义。本文以居京韩国人为研究对象，通过调查访谈所掌握的第一手数据资料，运用卡方（χ^2）检验方法对韩国人在京租买房的内在影响因素进行了分析。研究发现，居京韩国人租买房决策主要与各职业群体对中国当地社会的依存度、家庭收入水平、未来居留时间等因子正相关，与他们在韩国是否有住房没有明显的相关性。另外，驻京大型公司的职员因有其公司给予的住房补贴，一般租房居住，对购房持消极态度。     

租生活

买房置业的住房习惯，加之租房不再那么划算，更多人还只是被动地将“租生活”当做买房前的过渡。北京等大城市租房市场的增长。并不意味着真正的租房时代已经到来     

住房保障供给与“租购并举”的发展之路

“十四五”提出促进住房消费健康发展,完善长租房政策,在保持房地产稳定的同时,实现与经济发展、城镇化协调推进。未来,我国住房需求的空间之一,就是包含租和售(买房、换房、升级消费)在内的合理住房消费。     

土地年租制:住宅用地制度改革的方向

在厘清土地年租制、租赁制、出让制三者之间关系的基础上,阐述了土地年租制的本质是以长期契约为核心的租赁制,分析了城市住房土地年租制及其特征,剖析了我国现有城市住房土地使用制度存在的弊端,指出土地年租制是对我国城市住房土地使用制度的创新,提出了实施城市住房土地年租制应注意的问题及解决思路.     

北京廉租房租金补贴可转成实物配租

北京建委住房保障办公室负责人称,正在享受廉租房政策中的租金补贴形式的市民,如符合相关条件,可以通过与当地的房管办联系转变为实物配租形式。按照《北京市城市廉租住房管理办法》,符合条件的家庭只能选择一种廉租住房保障方式,其中实物住房主要配租给家庭成员中有60周岁以上（含60周岁）老人、严重残疾人员。     

给以租养房算笔帐

买房做什么?除了自住之外,很多的人是为了投资。投资房产离不开出租,于是“以租养房”成为越来越多人的选择。以租养房的客户归纳起来主要分为两大类:一类是以旧养新,即他们原来有一套住房,通过按揭贷款购买新房,再将原有住房出租,用租金偿还贷款;另一类则是以租还贷,即直接购买     

评“租补分离,分层补贴”创新公租房政策的效率

理论与实践表明,住房货币化补贴是一种比实物补贴更高级的住房保障模式。基于这一结论,铜陵、天津、南京等城市纷纷推出"租补分离,分档补贴"的公租房政策创新模式,试图向住房货币化补贴转变。然而,研究发现,"租补分离,分档补贴"的公租房政策模式依然停留住房实物补贴范畴,而且只有在满足一定条件下其效率才高于公租房实物配租模式。     

各地信息

天津——以租带售盘活空置房最近,天津一些房地产商提出,打破空置积压商品房只售不租的传统做法,制定行之有效的办法,实行空置房以租带售。据了解,房地产商将空置房出租,并与租房户签订购租合同,如果租房户在合同约定的期限内购买所租住的这套住房,租房户所付租金可以冲抵购房款。如果租房户只做租住之用,不买房,事先交纳的     

住宅实物配租供给方式研究

根据2007年11月8日发布的《廉租住房保障方式》．我国廉租住房保障方式实行货币补贴和实物配租等相结合,主要通过发放租赁补贴,增强城市低收入住房困难家庭承租住房的能力。廉租住房紧缺的城市,应当通过新建和收购等方式,增加廉租住房实物配租的房源。以”租金补贴为主、实物配租为辅”为指导思想,原因在于和实物配租方式相比较,货币补贴更符合和谐社会可持续发展的需求。     

适婚青年“租房结婚”意愿及影响因素研究

拥有自己的住房是多数青年结婚的前提条件,当高涨的房价成为“买房结婚”难以逾越的障碍时,“租房结婚”成为破解“结婚率低”与“住房难”问题的突破口。通过对368名适婚男女青年问卷调查,运用二元Logistic模型与多重响应交叉分析方法,对受访者“租房结婚”意愿及影响因素进行研究。研究发现,适婚青年“买房结婚”的观念对推迟结婚具有显著影响;受性别与年龄变量影响,男女青年“租房结婚”意愿总体偏低;“租购并举”政策未能有效促进青年“租房结婚”行动。根据研究结论,从树立婚房梯度消费观念,完善“租购并举”配套政策,建立“婚恋扶贫基金”等方面提出政策建议。     

Housing tenure choice: Evidence from time series

A model of tenure choice is specified and estimated. A simple expression to represent the expected rate of return on equity for a homeowner is developed. Also the influence of the federal housing subsidy programs is analyzed. Both, plus permanent income and the implicit rental price of owner-occupied housing, are important determinants of tenure choice. Other influences are the financing gap with the standard mortgage instrument in an inflationary environment, the number of children less than 18 per family, assets and liabilities, and mortgage credit terms. Finally, the changes in housing tenure choice over the estimation period are analyzed.     

Housing Decisions of Young Swedish Adults

Pooled and longitudinal data for the years 1989 and 1992 were used to study the housing decisions of young Swedish adults before and after the 1991 Swedish tax reform. Although the household formation and tenure choice decisions of young adults were found to be simultaneously determined, neglecting the cross-equation correlation between these two decisions had no major impact on the estimated coefficients. Demographic factors were found to significantly affect both the household formation and tenure choice decisions. Economic factors were also found to significantly affect young adults' choice of tenure mode. This is however not the case regarding the household formation decision. Young adults' decision whether to form a household was found to be rather insensitive to economic factors. Furthermore, the impact of the relative cost of owned to rented housing was found to be significantly lower after the 1991 Swedish tax reform. One possible explanation might be the smaller variation in relative cost of owned versus rented housing between households after the 1991 Swedish tax reform. Finally, neglecting household-specific heterogeneity in the tenure choice estimation causes a downward bias in the parameter estimates.     

NO CHOICE: REFORMING SOCIAL HOUSING IN ENGLAND

This paper considers the current and future prospects for social housing. It looks at the key issues of choice and affordability that dominate housing policy, how this links social housing to the dominant tenure of owner-occupation and how government has sought to control social housing allowing for a managed decline of the sector. The final part of the paper proposes some reforms which will introduce real choice into rented housing and empower low-income households. This, however, will necessitate the end of social housing as a distinct tenure.     

An econometric model of housing price, permanent income, tenure choice, and housing demand

This paper addresses the determination of housing price, permanent income, tenure choice, and housing demand. Full housing demand elasticities incorporate the interactive effects among the four stages of the model. Price and income have major effects in the tenure choice equation. Sociodemographic variables, such as age, have complex effects that may be lost in simpler forms of estimation.     

Tenure choice and housing demand in Japan

This paper reports the results of an empirical analysis of tenure choice and housing demand that makes use of household-level data from Japan. The paper finds that the price and permanent-income elasticities of demand for owneroccupied housing are approximately −0.8 and 1.4, respectively, and that these estimates are highly robust. The price elasticity estimate is comparable to those for other countries, but the income elasticity estimate is much higher, possibly because of the greater accuracy of the income variable. It is also found that the tenure choice and housing demand decisions are apparently not made simultaneously.     

The relationships between income and price elasticities in studies of housing demand,tenure choice,and household formation

Three decisions pertaining to the demand for housing are (1) household formation, (2) tenure choice, and (3) how much housing to consume, given the household formation and tenure choice decisions. Income and price elasticities can be estimated that include one, two, or all three of these decisions. The relationships between these elasticities are developed.     

Cross-sectional estimation of a simultaneous model of tenure choice and housing services demand

In this paper we analyze the demand for housing services, integrating into a single analysis a systematic treatment of several important conceptual and empirical issues. Our three major objectives are to (1) evaluate the empirical importance of the simultaneity between the tenure choice and consumption level decisions; (2) analyze the relationship between household type and housing demand; and (3) present new estimates of the parameters of housing demand which are based on detailed microdata. In the process, we derive and estimate overall income and price demand elasticities which incorporate the impacts of income and price on both the tenure choice and consumption level decisions.     

The demand for housing in Sweden: Equilibrium choice of tenure and type of dwelling

Most studies of housing demand and tenure choice only identify two modes of tenure: owner-occupied one-family houses and rental apartments. Furthermore they are typically based on a cross section across all households. In this study we use recent Swedish data to overcome these weaknesses. We identify owner-occupied apartments (coop shares) as a third mode of tenure, and show that this should be treated separately. We also use information about the household's own assessment of its probability of moving during the next year. We demonstrate that it makes a large difference if likely movers are eliminated from the sample.     

Does Home Ownership by Parents Have an Economic Impact on Their Children?

This paper uses the Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore the impact of housing on children's productivity through educational attainment and through their housing choices as adults after they leave their parent's home. After controlling for other factors that are normally hypothesized to affect an individual's education and earnings, we find that the average child of homeowners is significantly more likely to achieve a higher level of education and, thereby, a higher level of earnings. We also find that having controlled for the factors traditionally thought to influence an individual's choice of housing tenure, as well as other parental characteristics, the housing tenure of parents plays a primary role in determining whether or not the child becomes a homeowner.