Mexico

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Finanzas municipales en México

Por qué unos municipios recaudan más y gastan mejor

Mónica Unda Gutiérrez, with collaboration from Humberto Morones Hernández

May 2019, Spanish

Working Paper

Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance

May 2019, Spanish

Working Paper

Local Government, Property Tax, Public Finance

The Costs and Benefits of Urban Expansion

Evidence from Mexico, 1990–2010

Jorge Montejano, Paavo Monkkonen, Erick Guerra, and Camilo Caudillo

March 2019, English

Working Paper

Economic Development, Infrastructure, Urbanization

March 2019, English

Working Paper

Economic Development, Infrastructure, Urbanization

June 2018, Spanish

Working Paper

Housing

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

Eminent Domain and Social Conflict in Five Latin American Metropolitan Areas

Edited by Antonio Azuela

June 2017, English

Other Publications

Land and Property Rights, Land Conflict Resolution

June 2017, English

Other Publications

Land and Property Rights, Land Conflict Resolution

Where do Property Rights Matter More?

Explaining the Variation in Demand for Property Titles across Cities in Mexico

Paavo Monkkonen

May 2017, English

Working Paper

Housing, Informal Settlements, Land and Property Rights

May 2017, English

Working Paper

Housing, Informal Settlements, Land and Property Rights

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

Where Do Property Rights Matter More?

Explaining the Variation in Demand for Property Titles Across Cities in Mexico

Paavo Monkkonen

December 2015, English

Working Paper

December 2015, English

Working Paper