Urban Land and Property Markets in the United Kingdom Routledge Library Editions: Urban Planning Series
Auteurs : Williams Richard, Wood Barry
Originally published in 1994, Urban Land and Property Markets in the United Kingdom, adopts a perspective that encompasses the distinctive nature of the legal framework, land law, property market and procedures of Scotland, England and Wales. The book provides detailed accounts of the structure of property, planning and tax law governing urban land and property markets, registration procedures and transactions charges, market processes and how they all work in practice. The book is based on a report commissioned by the German Federal Government as part of a five-country study completed in 1991.
Preface Abbreviations and Acronyms Part I: Overview 1. Basic Information Part II: The Urban Land Market 3. The Framework Within Which the Urban Land Market Functions 4. Prices 5. Ownership 6. Case Studies of the Land Market Part III: The Urban Property Market 7. The Legal Environment 8. The Demand for and Supply of Property Market 9. Cast Studies of the Property Market Part IV: Conclusions 10. Evaluations
Date de parution : 03-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 05-2018
15.6x23.4 cm
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 14 jours).
Prix indicatif 129,87 €
Ajouter au panierThème d’Urban Land and Property Markets in the United Kingdom :
Mots-clés :
Material Consideration; Developer Agreements; Constitutional Framework; Owner Occupied Housing Sector; Construction; Development Corporation; Economic Framework; Central Government; Family Policy; Rent Law; Financial environment; London Office Market; Housing; Newcastle Business Park; Housing Policy; Assured Shorthold Tenancies; Industrial Properties; Uniform Business Rate; Land; Secretary Of State; Legal Environment; Derelict Land Reclamation; Legal Framework; Outer South East; Ownership; Industrial Improvement Areas; Policy; Urban Derelict Land; Policy Environment; Property Cycle; Property; Property Development Process; Property Markets; Statutory Rent Controls; Regional policy; Stockley Park; Second Homes; Local Planning Authority; Single-family Dwellings; M25 Motorways; Social Framework; Rental Growth; Spatial Development; Urban Land Market; Subsidy; Economic Cycle; Subsidy Environment; Discretionary Planning System; UK; United Kingdom; Tax; Tenement buildings; Undeveloped Buildings; Urban Land; building industry; socio-economic policy; the Environment; urban design; urban space; Richard H; Williams; Barry Wood