Katharine L. Bradbury

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL1461791A

Top Subjects

United States (5)
Massachusetts (2)
Municipal finance (2)
Mathematical models (1)
Housing (1)
Housing -- Mathematical models (1)
Housing policy (1)

Books by Katharine L. Bradbury

Total count: 13

Simultaneous estimation of the supply and demand for household location in a multizoned metropolitan area

M.I.T. Dept. of Economics1975-01-01
Changes in urban housing supplies through conversion or retirement

Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin1977-01-01
A metropolitan housing marketlocational impacts of supply and demand shocks

Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin1977-01-01
Housing supply policiesan examination of partial equilibrium impacts in a metropolitan area

Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin1977-01-01
The effects of welfare reform alternatives on the familya report for the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare

Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin-Madison1977-01-01
Futures for a declining citysimulations for the Cleveland area

Academic Press1981-01-01
Urban decline and the future of American cities

Brookings Institution1982-01-01
Proposition 2 1/2initial impacts

Joint Center for Urban Studies of MIT and Harvard University1982-01-01
State aid and the high cost of local public service in some communitiesthe need for more equalization

Joint Center for Urban Studies of MIT and Harvard University1983-01-01
Economic and legal limitations on the fiscal capacity of U.S. cities

Joint Center for Urban Studies of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University1984-01-01
Changes in the revenue-raising capacity of U.S. cities, 1970-1982

State, Local, and Intergovernmental Center, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University1985-01-01
Geographic patterns of mortgage lending in Boston, 1982-1987

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston1989-01-01
Property tax limits and local fiscal behaviordid Massachusetts cities and towns spend too little on town services under Proposition 2 1/2?

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston1997-01-01