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Hedonic models of Des Rosiers and Thrialt (1996) are used to value real assets, especially housing, and view the asset as representing a bundle of

Hedonic models of Des Rosiers and Thrialt (1996) are used to value real assets, especially housing, and view the asset as representing a bundle of following characteristics:

LnAGE- log of the apparent age of the property

NBROOMS- number of bedrooms

AREABYRM- area per room (in square metres)

ELEVATOR- a dummy variable = 1 if the building has an elevator; 0 otherwise

BASEMENT- a dummy variable = 1 if the unit is located in a basement; 0 otherwise

OUTPARK- number of outdoor parking spaces

INDPARK- number of indoor parking spaces

NOLEASE- a dummy variable = 1 if the unit has no lease attached to it; 0 otherwise

LnDISTCBD- log of the distance in kilometres to the central business district

SINGLPAR- percentage of single parent families in the area where the building stands

DSHOPCNTR- distance in kilometres to the nearest shopping centre

VACDIFF1- vacancy difference between the building and the census figure

Interpret the results of following multiple regression model for 4-hypothesis only.

(The coefficient estimates themselves show the Canadian dollar rental price per month of each feature of the apartment.)

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