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810 South Sterling Ave. Tampa, FL 33609 813.289.88L.L, [email protected] - RBANECONOMICS.COM ECONOMICS INC. MICHAEL A. MCELVEEN, MAI, CCIM, CRE President Urban Economics, Inc. 810 South Sterling Avenue Tampa, FL 33609-4516 Urban Economics, Inc. - Tampa, Florida - Michael A. McElveen is president of Urban Economics, Incorporat ed, a real estate consultancy providing econometrics, valuation, spat ia l analytics, economic impact and st igma effect advice and opinions for 31 years. The focus of Michael A. McElveen has been expert witness t estimony, having testified numerous times at either a jury trial , hearing or by deposition. Mr. McElveen has been accepted by the Ninth Jud icial Circuit Court of Florida an d the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Court as an expert in the use of econometrics in real estate. Mr. McElveen has performed the following econometric studies: • Econometric study of the marginal impact of an additional 18-hole golf course and equestrian facility o n the value of residential lots, Lake County, FL; • Sales price index trend of fractured condominium sales in O sceola County; • Econometric study of the rent effect of deficient parking at neighborhood retail centers, Charlotte County, FL; • Economet ric study of the sales price effect of location and community w aterfront in Martin County, FL; and • Hedonic regression model analysis of the sales price effect vehicul ar traffic volume and roadway elevation on nearby ho mes in Duval County, Florida. Ed uca ti o n Bachelo r of Arts Finance, University of South Bachelor of Science, Florida State University Florida Professional Associations Appraisal Institute (MAI), Certificate No. 7569 Florida Real Estate Broker, BK89611 CCI M Institute of the National Association of State of Florida Certified General Real Estate Rea lto rs (CCIM) Appraiser, RZ360 A m erican Real Estat e Society (ARES) American Rea l Estate and Urban Economics Association National Association of Busi ness Economists The Counselors of Real Estate (CRE), Memb er (NABE) ID 2592 Relevant Pu blicatio ns Pu blished McE lveen, M.A., Haynes, J. B., & Diskin, B. A., Ph. D. (1990). Lend er perceptio ns of value influences of asbestos contaminatio n in income-producing buildings. A ssessment Digest, 12(6), 10-12. McElveen, M. A., MAI, CCIM, CRE, Brown, B. E., MA, & Gibbons, C. M., MAURP. (2017). Natural gas pipelines and the val ue of nearby homes: A spati al analysis. Journal of Ho using Research, 26(1), 27-38. doi:1052-7001 Hernando County Active Quarry Analysis 0 - Active CEMEX Quarries - Home sales 0 - 1 / 2 Mile - Home sales 1/ 2 - 1 Mile D Home sales 1 - 2 Miles N Miles A 0 1 2 4.

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2020 Lectures on Urban Economics
2020 Lectures on Urban Economics Lecture 5: Cities in Developing Countries J. Vernon Henderson (LSE) 9 July 2020 Outline of talk • Urbanization: Moving to cities • Where are the frontiers of urbanization • Does the classic framework apply? • “Spatial equilibrium” in developing countries • Issues and patterns • Structural modelling • Data needed • Relevant questions and revisions to baseline models • Within cities • Building the city: investment in durable capital • Role of slums • Land and housing market issues Frontiers of urbanization • Not Latin America and not much of East and West Asia • (Almost) fully urbanized (60-80%) with annual rate of growth in urban share growth typically about 0.25% • Focus is on clean-up of past problems or on distortions in markets • Sub-Saharan Africa and South and South-East Asia • Urban share 35-50% and annual growth rate in that share of 1.2- 1.4% • Africa urbanizing at comparatively low-income levels compared to other regions today or in the past (Bryan at al, 2019) • Lack of institutions and lack of money for infrastructure “needs” Urbanizing while poor Lagos slums, today Sewers 1% coverage London slums, 120 years ago Sewer system: 1865 Models of urbanization • Classic dual sector • Urban = manufacturing; rural = agriculture • Structural transformation • Closed economy: • Productivity in agriculture up, relative to limited demand for food. • Urban sector with productivity growth in manufacturing draws in people • Open economy. • “Asian tigers”. External demand for manufacturing (can import food in theory) • FDI and productivity growth/transfer Moving to cities: bright lights or productivity? Lack of structural transformation • Most of Africa never really has had more than local non-traded manufactures.
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544 Urban Growth
544 urban growth changes in spatially delineated public goods. the physical structure of cities and how it may change as International Economic Review 45, 1047-77. cities grow. It also focuses on how changes in commuting Tolley, G. 1974. The welfare economics of city bigness. costs, as well as the industrial composition of national Journal of Urban Economics 1, 324-45. output and other technological changes, have affected the United Nations Population Division. 2004. World Population growth of cities. Another direction has focused on Prospects: The 2004 Revision Population Database. Online. understanding the evolution of systems of cities - that Available at http://esa.un.orglunpp, accessed 28 June is, how cities of different sizes interact, accommodate and 2005. share different functions as the economy develops and what the properties of the size distribution of urban areas are for economies at different stages of development. Do the properties of the system of cities and of city size urban growth distribution persist while national population is growing? Urban growth - the growth and decline of urban Finally, there is a literature that studies the link between areas - as an economic phenomenon is inextricably urban growth and economic growth. What restrictions linked with the process of urbanization. Urbanization does urban growth impose on economic growth? What itself has punctuated economic development. The spatial economic functions are allocated to cities of different distribution of economic activity, measured in terms of sizes in a growing economy? Of course, all of these lines population, output and income, is concentrated. The of inquiry are closely related and none of them may be patterns of such concentrations and their relationship fully understood, theoretically and empirically, on its to measured economic and demographic variables con own.
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Well Isnjt That Spatial?! Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Papers in Economics Well Isn’tThat Spatial?! Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics: A View From Economic Theory Marcus Berlianty February 2005 I thank Gilles Duranton, Sukkoo Kim, Fan-chin Kung and Ping Wang for comments, implicating them only for baiting me. yDepartment of Economics, Washington University, Campus Box 1208, 1 Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 USA. Phone: (314) 935-8486, Fax: (314) 935-4156, e-mail: [email protected] 1 As a younger and more naïve reviewer of the …rst volume of the Handbook (along with Thijs ten Raa, 1994) more than a decade ago, it is natural to begin with a comparison for the purpose of evaluating the progress or lack thereof in the discipline.1 Then I will discuss some drawbacks of the New Economic Geography, and …nally explain where I think we should be heading. It is my intent here to be provocative2, rather than to review speci…c chapters of the Handbook. First, volume 4 cites Masahisa Fujita more than the one time he was cited in volume 1. Volume 4 cites Ed Glaeser more than the 4 times he was cited in volume 3. This is clear progress. Second, since the …rst volume, much attention has been paid by economists to the simple question: “Why are there cities?” The invention of the New Economic Geography represents an important and creative attempt to answer this question, though it is not the unique set of models capable of addressing it.
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CURRICULUM VITAE Ping Wang
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Hypergeorgism: When Rent Taxation Is Socially Optimal∗
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Cities and Climate Change
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