Housing subsidies have become major programs for the poor who consume inadequate amounts of housing in many developed countries. Nonetheless, it isn’t so obvious if public subsidized housing programs have any effect on whether the poor have their own housing. It remains possible that they are ineffectual, because they crowds out privately-provided housing. This paper investigates whether public rental housing crowds out private rental housing, using the census place data from the Housing and Land Survey of Japan and the Population Census. The empirical result reveals that rental housing provided by local government crowds out less private rental housing than rental housing provided by public corporation does. An additional unit of housing provided by local government raises occupied housing stock by 0.8, while one more unit of rental housing provided by public corporation increase occupied housing stock by 0.7. Rented houses provided by local government seem to be a little more effective at providing housing units to people who otherwise would not have their own one.
In this paper, we analyzed the impacts of regulations in district plans as well as building agreements on detached
housing price by using more than 11,000 transaction data in Yokohama city. Taking spatial autocorrelation and
heteroscedasticity into account, we estimated the hedonic price function. As a result, it turned out that the minimum
lot size regulation had an impact on detached house price, while building related regulations had no impact on it.
The purpose of this study is to consider the indicator of the renovation plan for aged households of small-scale public housing by clarifying the common feature of the lifestyle of aged households living in 1DK, 2DK, and 3DK type unit plan. For this purpose, 91 household’s lifestyles were analyzed. Lifestyle of the resident of 60% doesn't adjust to the existing plan. Therefore, the unit plan and the movement system that adjusted to each lifestyle were proposed.