Spatial analysis of residential land prices in Belgium: accessibility, linguistic border, and environmental amenities

Goffette-Nagot, Florence;Reginster, Isabelle;Thomas, Isabelle
(2011) Regional Studies — Vol. 45, n° 9, p. 1253-1268 (2011)

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Authors
  • Goffette-Nagot, FlorenceUniversité Lyon 2, France
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  • Reginster, IsabelleInstitut Wallon de l'Evaluation, de la Prospective et de la Statistique
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  • Thomas, IsabelleUCLouvain
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Abstract
Spatial analysis of residential land prices in Belgium: accessibility, linguistic border, and environmental amenities, Regional Studies. This paper explores the spatial variation of land prices in Belgium. The originality of the methodology is threefold: to work at the spatial extent of an entire country; to compute accessibility measures to all jobs and several representations of the environmental amenities; and, more importantly, to test the hypothesis that jobs influence land prices only in the same linguistic region. Spatial autocorrelation is accounted for. The results show that the linguistic border acts as a strong barrier in the spatial pattern of land prices and that environmental variables have no significant effect at this spatial scale.
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Goffette-Nagot, F., Reginster, I., & Thomas, I. (2011). Spatial analysis of residential land prices in Belgium: accessibility, linguistic border, and environmental amenities. Regional Studies, 45(9), 1253-1268. https://doi.org/10.1080/00343404.2010.484417 (Original work published 2011)