Showing: All Publications
50-State Property Tax Comparison Study
For Taxes Paid in 2015
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and Minnesota Center for Fiscal Excellence
June 2016, English
Other Publications
Property Tax, Public Finance
June 2016, English
Other Publications
Property Tax, Public Finance
Bubble Economics
How Big a Shock to China’s Real Estate Sector Will Throw the Country into Recession, and Why Does It Matter?
Bryane Michael and Simon X. Zhao
May 2016, English
Working Paper
Land Markets
May 2016, English
Working Paper
Land Markets
The Segmentation of Urban Housing and Labor Markets in China
The Case of Shanghai
Cathy Yang Liu, Jie Chen, and Huiping Li
May 2016, English
Working Paper
Economic Development, Housing
May 2016, English
Working Paper
Economic Development, Housing
A Good Tax
Legal and Policy Issues for the Property Tax in the United States
March 2016, English
Book
Land Value Taxation, Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance, Valuation
March 2016, English
Book
Land Value Taxation, Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance, Valuation
Further Empirical Evidence on Property Taxation and the Occurrence of Urban Sprawl
Robert W. Wassmer
March 2016, English
Working Paper
Property Tax
March 2016, English
Working Paper
Property Tax
Priceless
Duties and Powers of State Trust Land Departments and the Effects of Appraisal Methods and Practices
Maren Mahoney
March 2016, English
Working Paper
March 2016, English
Working Paper
Land and the City
Edited by George W. McCarthy, Gregory K. Ingram, and Samuel A. Moody
January 2016, English
This book from the Lincoln Institute's 2014 Land Policy Conference examines issues of land use policies and their impact on sustainable urbanization. By 1960, one-third of the world’s population lived in urban areas, and in 2007 the world’s urban population passed the halfway mark. All projected world population growth through 2050 will be urban, by which time two-thirds of the worlds people will depend on urban environments to meet their social, economic, and housing needs. The extent to which these needs will be met depends in many ways by the character of future urbanization defined in large part by land policies, ranging from planning for development or climate change, to the provision of affordable housing or other opportunities for the advancement of urban residents.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Climate Change, Economic Development, Housing, Infrastructure, Land and Property Rights, Land Conflict Resolution, Land Markets, Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance, Urbanization
January 2016, English
This book from the Lincoln Institute's 2014 Land Policy Conference examines issues of land use policies and their impact on sustainable urbanization. By 1960, one-third of the world’s population lived in urban areas, and in 2007 the world’s urban population passed the halfway mark. All projected world population growth through 2050 will be urban, by which time two-thirds of the worlds people will depend on urban environments to meet their social, economic, and housing needs. The extent to which these needs will be met depends in many ways by the character of future urbanization defined in large part by land policies, ranging from planning for development or climate change, to the provision of affordable housing or other opportunities for the advancement of urban residents.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Climate Change, Economic Development, Housing, Infrastructure, Land and Property Rights, Land Conflict Resolution, Land Markets, Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance, Urbanization
State and Local Ad Valorem Taxation of Mineral Interests
Calvin A. Kent
January 2016, English
Working Paper
January 2016, English
Working Paper
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