Impact of parcel fragmentation on the calculation of the real estate value of land belonging to farms

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doi:10.30682/nm2101g

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

(29 reference statements)

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“…This can be done on an individual way, for example by easing the conditions for access to credit, especially from public banks, or by setting up loan guarantee schemes (Holden et al, 2009). It can also be done in a collective way by providing sufficient incentives for the development of agricultural organizations that allow for the emergence of joint farming, which makes the collective adoption of innovations possible (Colombo and Perujo-Villanueva, 2017;Perujo-Villanueva and Colombo, 2021). Other tools aim instead to reduce access to land for categories of producers likely to compete with producers under constraints.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are tenancy land markets equitable? A review of the "farmer selection dynamics" in Algeria.

Assassi¹

2023

New Medit

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The significant development of the commodification of agricultural land in developing countries these last decades, notably through tenancy practices, raises serious questions about the equity of its redistribution. Studies on the equity of land markets show contradictory findings. By analyzing the rental market in the large irrigated perimeter of Guelma, northeast Algeria, this article contributes to this debate by answering the following research question: are tenancy land markets equitable? To answer this question, we essentially surveyed a quarter of the landowners in the main agricultural zone of the perimeter (52/208) and the direct tenants of the surveyed assignors (30) in 2020. We found that in the irrigated perimeter of Guelma, the rental land market has led to (1) the exclusion from the production system of landowners with few resources and unable to provide the necessary means for cash crops that have technically considerably evolved, and (2) the spatial exclusion from good lands of small tenants, relatively inefficient and unable to keep up with large tenants in the level of their rental offer. We refer to this general dynamic as "farmer selection".

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are tenancy land markets equitable? A review of the "farmer selection dynamics" in Algeria.

Assassi¹

2023

New Medit

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“…The detection of changes in land use and land cover, based on remote sensing data [11] or cadastral data, and their spatial correlation with market values have been used to analyze the evolution of urban sprawl and its impact on land value and agricultural potential [99,100] or to optimize land resources and facilitate the estimation of urban industrial property values [101].…”

Section: Mathematical Appraisal Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comprehensive Overview Regarding the Impact of GIS on Property Valuation

Droj,

Kwartnik-Pruc,

Droj

2024

IJGI

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In the face of pressing global challenges such as climate change, socioeconomic inequalities, and rapid urbanization, ensuring sustainable development in the regions has become essential. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted how vulnerable cities are to unforeseen crises and underscored the urgent need for proactive urban planning strategies capable of navigating dynamic and unpredictable futures. In this context, the use of geographic information systems (GIS) offers researchers and decision makers a distinct advantage in the study of spatial data and enables the comprehensive study of spatial and temporal patterns in various disciplines, including real estate valuation. Central to the integration of modern technology into real estate valuation is the need to mitigate the inherent subjectivity of traditional valuation methods while increasing efficiency through the use of mass appraisal techniques. This study draws on extensive academic literature comprising 103 research articles published between 1993 and January 2024 to shed light on the multifaceted application of GISs in real estate valuation. In particular, three main areas are addressed: (1) hedonic models, (2) artificial intelligence (AI), and mathematical appraisal models. This synthesis emphasizes the interdependence of numerous societal challenges and highlights the need for interdisciplinary collaboration to address them effectively. In addition, this study provides a repertoire of methodologies that underscores the potential of advanced technologies, including artificial intelligence, GISs, and satellite imagery, to improve the subjectivity of traditional valuation approaches and thereby promote greater accuracy and productivity in real estate valuation. By integrating GISs into real estate valuation methodologies, stakeholders can navigate the complexity of urban landscapes with greater precision and promote equitable valuation practices that are conducive to sustainable urban development.

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“…Field fragmentation and dispersion also reduce the real estate value of the land belonging to a farm, so reducing the value of farm assets as a whole and therefore profitability as shown byPerujo-Villanueva and Colombo, 2021. …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantification of production inefficiencies as a cost-savings tool for increasing the viability of traditional olive farms

Ruz-Carmona¹,

Rosa²,

Colombo³

2023

New Medit

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Just like any other businesspeople, farmers have to take decisions every day that are crucial for the survival of their farms. They often wonder "Is the structure of my farm competitive and sustainable in time? Should I expand its size or modify the management? And if so, by how much? However, in many cases they do not have the necessary information to take good decisions. In this paper, we develop a methodology to estimate the production costs of farms as a means of assessing the impact of several structural inefficiencies. In this way, we show how changes in farm management can reduce costs, so increasing farm sustainability. Results show that significant economies of scale can be achieved in production, and that downtimes, farm fragmentation and dispersion have a substantial effect on production costs and profit margins. Furthermore, through cooperative forms of production and management, traditional farms can become more sustainable, while at the same time fostering rural and territorial development.

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Impact of parcel fragmentation on the calculation of the real estate value of land belonging to farms

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Are tenancy land markets equitable? A review of the "farmer selection dynamics" in Algeria.

Are tenancy land markets equitable? A review of the "farmer selection dynamics" in Algeria.

A Comprehensive Overview Regarding the Impact of GIS on Property Valuation

Quantification of production inefficiencies as a cost-savings tool for increasing the viability of traditional olive farms

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