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Property Tax Assessment Limits
Lessons from Thirty Years of ExperienceEnfoques en políticas de sueloJunio 2008Mark Haveman and Terri A. SextonDuring the 30 years since California adopted its groundbreaking tax limitation measure known as Proposition 13, pressure has persisted for states to adopt various forms of property tax relief. These...
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Toward a Vision of Land in 2015
International PerspectivesLibrosAbril 2008Edited by Gary C. Cornia and Jim RiddellBased on the proceedings of a 2006 conference cohosted by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and the International Center for Land Policy Studies and Training (ICLPST) in Taiwan, this book offers...
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Fiscal Decentralization and Land Policies
LibrosMayo 2008Edited by Gregory K. Ingram and Yu-Hung HongThe study of fiscal decentralization has important policy implications for urban growth management, environmental conservation, and property taxation. First, fiscal decentralization gives local...
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Making the Property Tax Work
Experiences in Developing and Transitional CountriesLibrosMarzo 2008Edited by Roy Bahl, Jorge Martinez-Vazquez and Joan YoungmanThis book analyzes the property tax in developing and transitional countries, addressing why it does not work well there and what can be done to make it a more relevant source of revenue for those...
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Report From the President
Property RightsRevista Land LinesJulio 2008Gregory K. IngramReport from the President on Property Rights
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Faculty Profile
Andrew ReschovskyRevista Land LinesJulio 2008Faculty Profile of Andrew Reschovsky
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Message From the President
Activities In ChinaRevista Land LinesEnero 2008Gregory K. IngramIn October 2007 Peking University Provost Lin Jianhua and I signed an agreement to establish the joint Lincoln Institute of Land Policy–Peking University Center for Urban Developmentand Land Policy....
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The Property Tax and the Fortunes of Older Industrial Cities
Revista Land LinesEnero 2008Barry Bluestone and Chase M. BillinghamDisparities in property tax revenue due to growing gaps in assessed property values between wealthy, fast-growing communities and older industrial cities can lead to uneven development, where the...
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People or Place?
Revisiting the Who Versus the Where of Urban DevelopmentRevista Land LinesJulio 2008Randall Crane and Michael ManvilleOne of the longest standing debates in community economic development is between “place-based” and “people-based” approaches. Should help go to distressed places or distressed...