The Review of Economics and Statistics · 1987 · 194 citations · 5 references
BusinessFinanceReal EstateReal Estate EconomicsReal Estate FinanceReal Estate ValuationHousing FinanceMortgage LendingMortgage MarketsMortgage PolicyMortgage-backed SecuritiesResidential MobilityHomeownership DecisionsHousehold Residential MobilityLoan Interest RatesMortgage Lending RegulationMortgage Prepayment ModelsMortgage RiskNonproportional HazardsResidential Mortgage Lending
The volatility of interest rates and the deregulation of the mortgage lending sector have meant that many homeowners also own mortgages at terms more favorable than current interest rates. This paper presents a model of residential mobility decisions and an empirical analysis that evaluates the importance of the ownership of these mortgages upon the mobility of homeowners. The results, based upon proportional and nonproportional hazard models, indicate that these effects are quite large. The empirical analysis distinguishes between different regulatory regimes that govern the assumption of existing mortgages, and indicates the implications of these findings for the pricing and valuation of mortgage-backed securities. Copyright 1987 by MIT Press.
5
The Statistical Analysis of Failure Time Data.
Murray Aitkin, John D. Kalbfleisch, Ross L. Prentice · Biometrics · 1981 · 10K citations
James J. Heckman, Burton H. Singer · Journal of Econometrics · 1984 · 629 citations