ISSN 1090-4999
Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2018August 05, 2018 EDT
Are Homeowners Willing to Pay More for Access to Parks? Evidence from a Spatial Hedonic Study of the Cincinnati, Ohio, USA Park System
Are Homeowners Willing to Pay More for Access to Parks? Evidence from a Spatial Hedonic Study of the Cincinnati, Ohio, USA Park System
Articles in Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2018
Vol. 48, Issue 3, 2018
- The Fiscal Consequences of State Legislative Term LimitsPavel A. YakovlevMehmet S. TosunWilliam P. Lewis
- What did the Earmark Ban Do? Evidence from Intergovernmental GrantsSteven Gordon
- Do Political Parties Matter for the Funding Status of State Pension Plans?James R. BarthNicholas BoldenSunghoon JooJitka Hilliard
- Are Homeowners Willing to Pay More for Access to Parks? Evidence from a Spatial Hedonic Study of the Cincinnati, Ohio, USA Park SystemRainer vom HofeOana MihaescuMary Lynne Boorn
- How Global is Globalization?Jac C. HeckelmanAndrew Young
- Forecasting MISO Electricity Prices: A Threshold Autoregressive Approach with Load DataFaria TasneemGeorge Waters
Hofe, Rainer vom, Oana Mihaescu, and Mary Lynne Boorn. 2018. “Are Homeowners Willing to Pay More for Access to Parks? Evidence from a Spatial Hedonic Study of the Cincinnati, Ohio, USA Park System.” Journal of Regional Analysis & Policy 48 (3).
