RT @bswud: Houses on cul-de-sacs (a type of low traffic neighbourhood) face a 29% price premium, as people are willing to pay huge amounts…
RT @bswud: Houses on cul-de-sacs (a type of low traffic neighbourhood) face a 29% price premium, as people are willing to pay huge amounts…
This is why people pay more for homes on cul-de-sacs. 29% more. https://t.co/MvIq2Tznbi
RT @bswud: This is consistent with the 29% price premium observed in another study for a house being on a cul-de-sac https://t.co/MvIq2Tznbi
RT @bswud: This is consistent with the 29% price premium observed in another study for a house being on a cul-de-sac https://t.co/MvIq2Tznbi
RT @bswud: Houses on cul-de-sacs (a type of low traffic neighbourhood) face a 29% price premium, as people are willing to pay huge amounts…
This is consistent with the 29% price premium observed in another study for a house being on a cul-de-sac https://t.co/MvIq2Tznbi
RT @bswud: Houses on cul-de-sacs (a type of low traffic neighbourhood) face a 29% price premium, as people are willing to pay huge amounts…
Houses on cul-de-sacs (a type of low traffic neighbourhood) face a 29% price premium, as people are willing to pay huge amounts to avoid being subjected to the pollution, danger, and noise of being a through street. https://t.co/jGEN58rNsV
@mjsqu This journal article (albeit older and not NZ-specific) suggests house prices and desirability are higher on these 'cul-de-sac' streets than nearby through-roads too. https://t.co/XcQp97Hc8X