Analyzing Census tract foreclosure risk rates in mature and developing suburbs in the United States

Anacker, Katrin B.

doi:10.1080/02723638.2015.1055931

Cited by 18 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Finally, block groups that are not a part of any municipality are classified as unincorporated. Many studies have examined how foreclosures have impacted central-city, inner-ring suburban, and exurban neighborhoods (Anacker, 2015;lucy, 2010). Therefore, it will be important to understand how REO dispositions will differ among the different neighborhood types.…”

Section: Research Design and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Who Buys Foreclosed Homes? How Neighborhood Characteristics Influence Real Estate-Owned Home Sales to Investors and Households

McMillan

Chakraborty

2016

Housing Policy Debate

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Section: Research Design and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Who Buys Foreclosed Homes? How Neighborhood Characteristics Influence Real Estate-Owned Home Sales to Investors and Households

McMillan

Chakraborty

2016

Housing Policy Debate

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“…One census tract corresponded to one neighborhood as often found in the previous empirical studies [71]. If the boundaries of the census tracts and municipalities did not exactly match-for instance, if a census tract extended between urban and suburban areas-any census tract that overlapped with a suburban area by 50% or more was classified as a suburb [72]. Neighborhoods built …”

Section: Urban Vs Suburban and Built Oldmentioning

confidence: 92%

Predictable Surprise: The Spatial and Social Morphology of Aging Suburbs in the U.S. Metropolitan Areas

2017

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Elderburbs, defined as old suburban neighborhoods in terms of their 'built environments' and 'demographic structures', have emerged prominently in academic discussion due to the social vulnerability and outdated built environments of senior dominant neighborhoods that barely meet the needs of their aging populations. Even though previous literature has revealed concerns about suburban decline and the growing number of seniors, these two points of interest have largely been examined in isolation from one another. Thus, this paper attempts to unveil the spatial and social morphology of Elderburbs in 20 U.S. metropolitan areas from 1990 to 2010. Elderburbs were identified by two major criteria; built year (first-generation suburbs built between 1950 and 1970) and demographic aging (based on elderly, elderly-child, and elderly dependency ratios). The findings of this study indicate that Elderburbs have increased and expanded out to suburban areas, especially in the Northeast and Midwest. On the contrary, Elderburbs in the South have decreased and moved closer to core cities. Differing from our assumptions, both Elderburbs and Elderurbans were found to be less socially vulnerable than ordinary suburban and urban neighborhoods.

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“…Residence in qualitatively more desirable suburbs can have a positive impact on one's socioeconomic well-being, socio-psychological outcomes, life chances, and overall quality of life (Coley et al 2013;Evans et al 2000;Sampson 2012;Schaefer-McDaniel 2009;Sampson et al 2002). To the extent that suburbs have traditionally represented the quintessential type of residence, as epitomized in the "American Dream" throughout most of the twentieth century (Kneebone and Berube 2013), recent research, however, has questioned the presumed superiority of the suburbs, in terms of offering its residents qualitatively more desirable amenities, resources, and opportunities relative to those that are found in central-cities (Anacker 2015a;Gallagher 2013;Hanlon 2010;Kneebone and Berube 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A series of sociodemographic, economic, and structural intersecting processes since the late twentieth century have shaped and altered the composition of suburbs in the twenty-first century (Allard 2017;Anacker 2015a). As a result, suburbs are "no longer places with high proportions of home-owning non-Hispanic whites and native born with relatively high household incomes, high levels of education, and without any problems" (Anacker 2015b, p. 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Racial and Ethnic Group Spatial Assimilation in Inner and Outer Suburban Rings

Argeros¹

2018

Preprint

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The present study examines inner and outer suburban ring attainment outcomes among racial and ethnic groups residing in the nation’s metropolitan areas. The main objective is to evaluate the extent to which the relationship between racial and ethnic group’s socioeconomic status characteristics and residence between inner and outer suburban rings conforms to the tenets of the spatial assimilation model. Using micro-level data from the 5-year 2012-2016 American Community Survey, the author calculates multinomial logistic regression models to determine the effects of SES and other relevant predictors on residence within the nation’s metropolitan area’s suburban inner and outer rings. The results both confirm and contradict the main tenets of the spatial assimilation model. To the extent that income, education, and homeownership are positively related to residence in both suburban rings, the findings also suggest that access to inner and outer rings is hierarchically stratified by race and ethnicity.

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Analyzing Census tract foreclosure risk rates in mature and developing suburbs in the United States

Cited by 18 publications

References 38 publications

Who Buys Foreclosed Homes? How Neighborhood Characteristics Influence Real Estate-Owned Home Sales to Investors and Households

Who Buys Foreclosed Homes? How Neighborhood Characteristics Influence Real Estate-Owned Home Sales to Investors and Households

Predictable Surprise: The Spatial and Social Morphology of Aging Suburbs in the U.S. Metropolitan Areas

Racial and Ethnic Group Spatial Assimilation in Inner and Outer Suburban Rings

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