Classifying office submarkets
Dunse, N.
Classifying office submarkets - 2001 - Journal of Property Investment and Finance 19(3) 2001, 236-250(15) .
Argues that, in order to derive a true picture of the market, office markets should be organised into submarkets rather than being classified using neo-classical location theory, and these submarkets should be derived empirically and not based on agent's knowledge. The statistical model proposed considers the office's characteristics including: whether it concerned is modern, traditional, serviced or on an office park; the floor area, construction type, condition, finish type, age, and attributes of the property; and the distance from the defined central point of the city centre. Includes case studies of the Glasgow and Edinburgh office markets. Tables, references.
EDINBURGH
GLASGOW
MARKET ANALYSIS
OFFICES
PROPERTY MARKET
PROPERTY MARKET ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL MODELS
Classifying office submarkets - 2001 - Journal of Property Investment and Finance 19(3) 2001, 236-250(15) .
Argues that, in order to derive a true picture of the market, office markets should be organised into submarkets rather than being classified using neo-classical location theory, and these submarkets should be derived empirically and not based on agent's knowledge. The statistical model proposed considers the office's characteristics including: whether it concerned is modern, traditional, serviced or on an office park; the floor area, construction type, condition, finish type, age, and attributes of the property; and the distance from the defined central point of the city centre. Includes case studies of the Glasgow and Edinburgh office markets. Tables, references.
EDINBURGH
GLASGOW
MARKET ANALYSIS
OFFICES
PROPERTY MARKET
PROPERTY MARKET ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL MODELS