Showing: All Publications
Improving the Property Tax by Expanding Options for Monthly Payments
January 2018, English
Working Paper
Property Tax, Public Finance
January 2018, English
Working Paper
Property Tax, Public Finance
Asymmetry in Municipal Government Responses in Growing vs. Shrinking Counties with Focus on Capital Spending
Biswa Das and Mark Skidmore
November 2017, English
Working Paper
Local Government
November 2017, English
Working Paper
Local Government
An Evaluation Framework for the Use of Scenarios in Urban Planning
Robert Goodspeed
November 2017, English
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning
November 2017, English
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning
Investing in Collections Software to Allow for Monthly Property Tax Payments
Vincent Reitano
October 2017, English
Working Paper
Local Government, Property Tax, Technology and Tools
October 2017, English
Working Paper
Local Government, Property Tax, Technology and Tools
The Development of Copycat Towns in China
An Initial Analysis of Their Economic, Social, and Environmental Implications
Daniel Sui, Bo Zhao, and Hui Kong
October 2017, English
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning, Environment, Land Markets, Land Use and Zoning, Urbanization
October 2017, English
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning, Environment, Land Markets, Land Use and Zoning, Urbanization
Una hacienda local pobre
Los determinantes de la recaudación predial en México
Mónica Unda Gutiérrez
October 2017, Spanish
Working Paper
Property Tax
October 2017, Spanish
Working Paper
Property Tax
Reinventing Development Regulations
Jonathan Barnett and Brian W. Blaesser
October 2017, English
In this practical guide, two well-known experts argue that municipal leaders can dramatically improve the quality of life in their communities by adjusting local land use regulations. Development regulations determine the form of our cities, suburbs, and towns, but current regulations have structural deficiencies and biases that must be corrected for communities to meet 21st century land use challenges. Barnett, one of the pioneers of the modern practice of city design, and Blaesser, a land use and real estate lawyer, lay out strategies to preserve the natural environment, create desirable civic spaces, conserve historic buildings, reduce housing inequality, ease the pressures of urban sprawl, and deal with floods, erosion, and wildfire.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Climate Change, Housing, Land and Property Rights, Land Use and Zoning, Local Government, Public Finance, Urbanization
October 2017, English
In this practical guide, two well-known experts argue that municipal leaders can dramatically improve the quality of life in their communities by adjusting local land use regulations. Development regulations determine the form of our cities, suburbs, and towns, but current regulations have structural deficiencies and biases that must be corrected for communities to meet 21st century land use challenges. Barnett, one of the pioneers of the modern practice of city design, and Blaesser, a land use and real estate lawyer, lay out strategies to preserve the natural environment, create desirable civic spaces, conserve historic buildings, reduce housing inequality, ease the pressures of urban sprawl, and deal with floods, erosion, and wildfire.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Climate Change, Housing, Land and Property Rights, Land Use and Zoning, Local Government, Public Finance, Urbanization
The Future of U.S. Public School Revenue from the Property Tax
Andrew Reschovsky, Research Fellow, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin-Madison
September 2017, English
Policy Brief
Property Tax, Public Finance
September 2017, English
Policy Brief
Property Tax, Public Finance
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