Residential relocation is the household decision that generates
housing consumption changes. It is not merely a decision about
changing locations; it is also a decision about tenure--about
whether to own or to rent. Research into housing markets has been
largely focused on the process of changing from renting to owning,
as most countries in the Western world have moved from
predominantly rental societies to societies of homeowners.
Households and Housing is designed to demonstrate the
interconnections between the housing stock and households. The
focus is on understanding the demand for housing and the way in
which the demand is fulfilled as households select housing. This
book is concerned with both the decision to move one's residence
and the resulting type of housing choice. The housing supply--the
stock of dwellings--is the context within which households make
choices and acquire housing.
The authors use the concepts of life course, housing career,
and housing hierarchy to trace the movement of households through
the housing market. They paint a comprehensive picture of housing
consumption by age, income, and tenure choice, illustrated with
nearly 150 figures and tables. US housing market data are
contrasted with data from the Netherlands to document the
differential effects of government intervention. This is the most
up-to-date analysis available on the dynamics of housing choices
and housing markets.
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