The Homevoter Hypothesis¶
Fischel, W. A. (2001). The Homevoter Hypothesis: How Home Values Influence Local Government Taxation, School Finance, and Land-Use Policies. Harvard University Press.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Zoning
- Fischel (2001) argues that homeowners' incentive to protect their single largest investment — the owner-occupied home — produces what he calls the "homevoter hypothesis": homeowners systematically use their electoral power to capture municipal zoning in favor of single-family exclusivity and against denser, mixed-use development that might lower residential property values
This sourceFischel's homevoter hypothesis — that homeowners' uninsurable stake in the value of their home drives their participation in local land-use politics.
Supported in partVerified against the source
- Fischel (2001) argues that homeowners' incentive to protect their single largest investment — the owner-occupied home — produces what he calls the "homevoter hypothesis": homeowners systematically use their electoral power to capture municipal zoning in favor of single-family exclusivity and against denser, mixed-use development that might lower residential property values
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