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Use your vocabulary to search for material for your report using the following
1.  LTL search engine
2. Google or Duckduckgo

Note any difficulties or issues that you have doing this search process.

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1. Choose one article that you found from your group.

2. Post the link here.

3. Post a short explanation of why this article may be useful.

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Full article: A matching simulation to assess additional housing capacity in Auckland (lincoln.ac.nz)

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Due to licence restrictions, most electronic services are available only to students and staff of Lincoln University. Other registered library users only have access to a subset of services. Details are available on the Access to Databases page.

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Please login using one of these methods: Due to licence restrictions, most electronic services are available only to students and staff of Lincoln University. Other registered library users only have access to a subset of services. Details are available on the Access to Databases page.

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https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJHMA-11-2019-0114/full/html

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To read the full version of this content please select one of the options below:

Mario A. Fernandez (Research and Evaluation Unit, Auckland Council, Auckland, New Zealand and ESAI Business School, Universidad Espiritu Santo , Guayaquil, Ecuador)

Shane L. Martin (Chief Economist Unit, Auckland Council, Auckland, New Zealand)

Abstract

Purpose

The purpose of this paper is to analyse how the staged implementation of inclusionary zoning (IZ) performs relative to conventional IZ programmes in terms of increasing the number of low- and moderate-income households become homeowners.

Design/methodology/approach

The paper applies a matching model implemented through a mixed-integer programme model taking Auckland (New Zealand) housing market as a case study. The IZ is simulated by two features: a target price (below which affordable houses are defined) and the income threshold (below which any household gains access to the programme). The staging of IZ consists of first directing affordable houses to low-income households, where those houses that are not sold are cascaded to subsequent population groups with higher incomes.

Findings

The staged implementation of IZ does not necessarily imply that the number of sales will increase both for affordable and market-rate houses. However, a hybrid approach defined by two target prices results in a greater number of sales relative to a conventional IZ and a baseline affordable market while achieving market efficiency and equity.

Research limitations/implications

The paper is limited to the marginal impact of new affordable houses entering the market. It does not address further market rounds for houses left empty for tractability purposes. Also, the analysis is circumscribed to current renters and not owners, if owners were included they would outbid renters and distort the intended impact of IZ as an affordable housing policy.

Originality/value

The paper has relevance for policymakers because it provides evidence about the dimensions of IZ to have a lasting effect on housing affordability. The model is applied to a single housing market but is suitable to be generalized and adapted to a different urban environment.

Keywords

Acknowledgements

The authors thank Regan Solomon, Kyle Balderston, David Norman, Chad Hu and attendants to the 2019 NZAE conference for valuable comments.

Citation

Fernandez, M.A. and Martin, S.L. (2020), "Staged implementation of inclusionary zoning as a mechanism to improve housing affordability in Auckland, New Zealand", International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis, Vol. 13 No. 4, pp. 617-633. https://doi.org/10.1108/IJHMA-11-2019-0114

Publisher
:
Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright

© 2022 Emerald Publishing Limited

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Staged implementation of inclusionary zoning as a mechanism to improve housing affordability in Auckland, New Zealand

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To read the full version of this content please select one of the options below: Mario A. Fernandez (Research and Evaluation Unit, Auckland Council, Auckland, New Zealand and ESAI Business School, Universidad Espiritu Santo , Guayaquil, Ecuador) Shane L.

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we choose article because it is related to our keyword.

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https://www.ehinz.ac.nz/indicators/indoor-environment/about-the-indoor-environment-and-health/#household-crowding-and-health

Housing crisis: Rents up everywhere, as demand far outstrips supply | Newshub

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This article discusses the housing shortage in Auckland and simulates the relationship between household income and house prices in Auckland using a sample of data. Lastly，the article offered the scenarios for additional housing capacity .

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Sustainable technologies to improve indoor air quality in a residential house – A case study in Waikato, New Zealand

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Sustainable technologies to improve indoor air quality in a residential house – A case study in Waikato, New Zealand

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https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378778821005673?via%3Dihub

This article introduced a techology to change the air quality in Substandard houses.

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Abstract

Many New Zealand residential homes suffer from poor indoor air quality (IAQ). Cold, damp and mould-ridden homes can cause severe respiratory health problems. Poor IAQ can arise due to inadequate insulation and ventilation and is compounded when dwellers cannot afford to heat their homes during colder months. Grandfathering of standards means many New Zealand houses have single glazed windows and insufficient or no wall insulation. These have become mandatory for newly built houses since 2016 under the New Zealand Standard NZS4246:2016 Energy Efficiency. This paper aims to present the results of modified ultraviolet germicidal irradiation (UVGI) lights-dehumidifier coupled with two different types of filters (carbon-fibre or polyester). The modified devices were designed to improve ambient air temperature by removing moisture, particulate matter and reducing mould and bacteria growth in a room. Seven different scenarios were investigated, which include combinations of UV light and filtration. The results showed that the UVGI was superior to filtration only; however, the polyester filter with UV lights (PFUV) was the most effective configuration. The PFUV effectively impeded the mould growth, with a 13.3% reduction in relative humidity and a 4.1 °C increase in the room temperature in the absence of a heating source. The results showed good potential for improving the IAQ of buildings.

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Sustainable technologies to improve indoor air quality in a residential house - A case study in Waikato, New Zealand

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Many New Zealand residential homes suffer from poor indoor air quality (IAQ). Cold, damp and mould-ridden homes can cause severe respiratory health problems. Poor IAQ can arise due to inadequate insulation and ventilation and is compounded when dwellers cannot afford to heat their homes during colder months.