Analysis of the Characteristics of Individual Investors in Real Estate Securities and Income‐Producing Property
Abstract
Analysis of the responses to a nationwide survey of investors demonstrates that individuals who invest in real estate differ in a predictable way from those who invest in assets other than real estate. Two types of real estate investment vehicles are studied: income‐producing (rental) property and real estate securities. A multiple group discriminant analysis model is presented which successfully classifies prospective investors into four groups (owners of income property only, real estate securities only, both, neither) with a predictive accuracy more than double the chance probability of correct classification. The results provide insights useful in policy analysis and the design and marketing of real estate investments. Copyright © 1984, Wiley Blackwell. All rights reserved
Publication Title
Real Estate Economics
Recommended Citation
Srivastava, R., Isakson, H., Price, L., & McInish, T. (1984). Analysis of the Characteristics of Individual Investors in Real Estate Securities and Income‐Producing Property. Real Estate Economics, 12 (4), 521-541. https://doi.org/10.1111/1540-6229.00336
