2017
DOI: 10.1007/s11146-017-9632-1
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The Hierarchical Repeat Sales Model for Granular Commercial Real Estate and Residential Price Indices

Abstract: This paper concerns the estimation of granular property price indices in commercial real estate and residential markets. We specify and apply a repeat sales model with multiple stochastic log price trends having a hierarchical additive structure: One common log price trend and cluster specific log price trends in deviation from the common trend. Moreover, we assume that the error terms potentially have a heavy tailed (t) distribution to effectively deal with outliers. We apply the hierarchical repeat sales mod… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Note that this is similar to estimating the Bailey, Muth and Nourse () repeat sales model in “levels” (Francke and Minne ). One known issue with these types of repeat sales models is that they can be affected by selection bias.…”
mentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Note that this is similar to estimating the Bailey, Muth and Nourse () repeat sales model in “levels” (Francke and Minne ). One known issue with these types of repeat sales models is that they can be affected by selection bias.…”
mentioning
confidence: 61%
“…However, there are some disadvantages to this approach. First of all, there is considerable dispersion in property transaction prices, and this makes such indices vulnerable to estimation error and noise (Francke, 2010;Bokhari and Geltner, 2012;Francke and Van de Minne, 2016). This puts a premium on the size of the sample, with larger samples being necessary to get sufficiently accurate and reliable indices.…”
Section: Methodology For Price Point Indexing: Traditional and Quantimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One measurement of the state of market is the price index, which not only measures the past state of housing market but also possess predictability of its growth rate (Yang, Long, Peng, & Cai, 2020). There are three commonly used methods to construct the price indices, namely Hedonic-regression (Rosen, 1974), repeated-sales models (Bailey, Muth, & Nourse, 1963;Francke, 2010;Francke & Minne, 2017) and hybrid approaches (Wallace & Meese, 1997). However, these price indices do not consider the randomness of housing transaction and data selection that may cause sample selection bias.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%