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Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Begins New Era
Comunicados de prensaDiciembre 14, 2006 -
Public Finance Concepts for Planners
Documentos de trabajoDiciembre 2006Randall CraneWhat should planners be taught about public finance? This paper has three primary goals: First, to revisit the proper facilitating roles of public planning in the private economy; second, to...
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Land Lines, April 2006
Revista Land LinesAbril 2006Edited by Ann LeRoyerThis issue looks at land use efficiency, food security, and farmland preservation in China; and lessons learned about the effects of large-scale interventions on urban development in Brazil. It also...
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Report from the President
Changes in Institute Programs and ActivitiesRevista Land LinesOctubre 2006Gregory K. IngramThe content of the Institute’s work program has evolved significantly over the past two years, and its annual activities have increased by about half since 2004. Reflecting this evolution and growth...
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From the President
Revista Land LinesAbril 2006Gregory K. IngramThe core competence of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy is the analysis of issues related to land, and ours is one of the few organizations in the world with this focus. The Institute’s current...
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Who Pays the Property Tax?
Revista Land LinesAbril 2006George ZodrowA critical aspect of the property tax, but one that is rarely addressed in public debate, is its “economic incidence,” or who actually bears the burden of the tax, as opposed to its...
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Tax Increment Financing
A Tool for Local Economic DevelopmentRevista Land LinesEnero 2006Tax increment financing (TIF) is an alluring tool that allows municipalities to promote economic development by earmarking property tax revenue from increases in assessed values within a designated...