... APPLYING THE RIGHT MINDSET TO INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE As professionals in the realestate markets, we have worked with thousands of realestate investors and businesspeople, and we know that there ... buying USrealestate today, wisely.”— Hunter Milborne, chairman (ret.) and partner, Sotheby’s International Realty Canada“Anyone thinking about making an investment into USrealestate will ... Association of Realtors: www.realtor.orgã CoreLogic: www.corelogic.comã US Census Bureau: www.census.govã US Bureau of Labor Statistics: www.bls.govã Federal Reserve reports by district:...
... =−ln(y). 12 RealEstate Modelling and Forecasting1.8 Econometrics in real estate, finance and economics:similarities and differencesThe tools that we use when econometrics is applied to realestate ... littleimportance.The real price series is obtained by taking the nominal series, dividing it by the price deflator index and multiplying by 100 (under the assumptionthat the deflator has a base value of 100): real ... this real index. In order to convert theforecast real rents to nominal values, we would need to multiply the real rent by the future CPI. If we wish to convert rents into a particular year’s prices, ...
... have zero mean and unit variance by subtracting its mean and dividing by its standard deviation. 74 RealEstate Modelling and Forecasting4.3 Regression versus correlationAll readers will be ... relation-ship can be described by an equation that can be estimated using a definedprocedure. It is possible to use the general equation for a straight line,y = α + βx (4.1) Realestate analysis: statistical ... between thetypes of series represented by panels (a) and (b) (which show the index of US income returns for all realestate in nominal terms and the index of real office values in Tokyo, respectively)...
... observations on y by ten! 124 RealEstate Modelling and ForecastingTrying many variables in a regression without basing the selection of thecandidate variables on a realestate or economic ... of a regression model. This chapter contin-ues the discussion of model adequacy by examining diagnostic tests thatwill help the realestate analyst to determine how reliable the model is andto ... better represents the data, yt? Given the discussion inthe previous section, an obvious answer would be to compare the values ofR2or adjusted R2between the models. Either would be equally...
... we use model A, a 1 per cent risein OFSgtwill on average push real rent growth up by 4.55 per cent, whereas,according to model B, it would rise by 5.16 per cent. One may ask what the real ... by 1 per cent, it will push real rent growth down by 0.74 per cent in the sameyear. The interpretation of the coefficient on VACt−1is less straightforward.If the vacancy change declines by ... estimates are provided by a property consultancy. The same source computes effective real rents by discounting cash flows with a real interest rate. Hendershott makes thefollowing adjustment. He discounts...
... either to use just three dummy variablesplus the intercept or to use the four dummy variables with no intercept. 258 RealEstate Modelling and Forecasting(models that include exogenous variables). ... model pushesthe forecast in 3Q downwards, which then tends to bounce back in thefollowing quarter.8.11 Studies using ARMA models in real estate In the realestate literature, ARMA models are used ... inthree regions – the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia – andthe focus is on securitised realestate returns. We now briefly discuss howtime series models are employed in these studies.Tse...
... previous chapters, we focused on diagnostic tests that the real estate analyst can compute to choose between alternative models. Once a modelor competing models have been selected, we really ... forecast combination in real estate, the reader is alsoreferred to the paper by Wilson and Okunev (2001), who combine nega-tively correlated forecasts for securitised realestate returns in the ... call is close and the sample is small. This is illustrated by just a slightgain of 4 per cent (on the C-measure) from using RM2 over the consensusforecasts. It is evident, however, that the performance...
... new industrial space, industrialrents, construction costs, the availability of industrial floor space and macro-economic variables. The supply of new industrial space, industrial real estate ... π22EMPt+ ε2t(10.24) 324 RealEstate Modelling and Forecastingused is a moving average of annualised percentage changes in the GDP defla-tor. Because of implausibly negative real interest rates during ... higheroutput/floor space ratio caused by technological advances.Finally, figure 10.3 illustrates the cycles of the availability of industrialfloor space (measured in thousands of square metres). The...
... between thetypes of series represented by panels (a) and (b) (which show the index of US income returns for all realestate in nominal terms and the index of real office values in Tokyo, respectively) ... relation-ship can be described by an equation that can be estimated using a definedprocedure. It is possible to use the general equation for a straight line,y = α + βx (4.1) Realestate analysis: statistical ... prevalent in real estate. For time series data, it is usual todenote the individual observation numbers using the index t and the totalnumber of observations available for analysis by T. For cross-sectional...
... estimated using OLS by settingzt=1xtand regressing y on a constant and z. Clearly, then, a surprisingly var-ied array of models can be estimated using OLS by making suitable 102 RealEstate ... the test is modified, the conclusion must be that there is no conclusionone way or the other!It is also worth noting that, if a given null hypothesis is rejected usinga 1 per cent significance ... Helsinki adjusted for inflation, and GDP isFinland’s GDP at constant prices (adjusted for inflation). This relationshipassumes that a buoyant Finnish economy is associated with increasing busi-ness...
... approaches, thoughonly one of the two is illustrated for each test below. They usually give thesame conclusion, although, if they do not, the F-version is usually consideredpreferable for finite ... x1.So,whereisx1? In fact, it is the constant term, usually represented by a column of onesof length T :x1=⎡⎢⎢⎢⎣11...1⎤⎥⎥⎥⎦(5.3) 112 RealEstate Modelling and ForecastingHow are the ... calculated,though? Previously, to estimate the variance of the errors, σ2,anestima-tor denoted by s2was used:s2=ˆu2tT − 2(5.9)The denominator of (5.9) is given by T − 2, which is the...
... Essentially,the method works by using higher-order terms of the fitted values (e.g.ˆy2t,ˆy3t, etc.) in an auxiliary regression. The auxiliary regression is thus one in 186 RealEstate Modelling ... themodel is estimated using observations 1 to k + 1; at the second step, obser-vations 1 to k +2 are used; and so on; at the final step, observations 1 to T 174 RealEstate Modelling and Forecastingexplanatory ... thelong-estimation sub-period will be denoted by T1(even though it maycome second). The test statistic is given by test statistic =RSS RSS1RSS1ìT1 kT2(6.61) 190 RealEstate Modelling and Forecastingof...
... we use model A, a 1 per cent risein OFSgtwill on average push real rent growth up by 4.55 per cent, whereas,according to model B, it would rise by 5.16 per cent. One may ask what the real ... by 1 per cent, it will push real rent growth down by 0.74 per cent in the sameyear. The interpretation of the coefficient on VACt−1is less straightforward.If the vacancy change declines by ... estimates are provided by a property consultancy. The same source computes effective real rents by discounting cash flows with a real interest rate. Hendershott makes thefollowing adjustment. He discounts...