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Keywords:Construction industry 

Journal Article
Nonresidential construction data available

Regional Update , Issue Jul , Pages 5-6

Conference Paper
Tax reform and the housing market in the late 1980s: who knew what, and when did they know it?

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 36 , Pages 230-261

Journal Article
Noteworthy: housing: tax credit boosting sales, building -- for now

In both Texas and the U.S., existing-home sales have been rising since March 2009--due in part to a tax credit of up to $8,000 for first-time homebuyers. The tax credit has also helped stimulate construction.
Southwest Economy , Issue Q1 , Pages 15

Journal Article
El Paso and Texas border cities close the gap in per capita income

Crossroads , Issue 2 , Pages 1-8

Journal Article
Tenth District construction: smoother sailing ahead?

Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue Q II , Pages 43-55

Journal Article
From spotlight to shadow: housing's luster fades

New home construction set a torrid pace for years in the Southeast. But the homebuilding industry has cooled considerably, tempering the vitality of industries that had flourished along with it.
EconSouth , Volume 9 , Issue 2

Journal Article
The economics of home ownership

Emerging markets of the next millennium
Banking and Community Perspectives , Issue 2 , Pages 4-5,8

Speech
The road to recovery: Hudson Valley

Remarks at the State University of New York at New Paltz, New Paltz, New York.
Speech , Paper 57

Journal Article
Financial crisis casts shadow over commercial real estate

The commercial market is only moderately off its most recent peak. But tougher times appear to lie ahead.
Economic Letter , Volume 3

Journal Article
Hot housing market catching cold in Texas

The Texas housing market enjoyed a remarkable upswing in the middle of this decade. ; Home sales and building accelerated in 2004 as the state's economic engine revved up, generating strong population and employment growth. Historically low interest rates attracted new homebuyers, while the rise in nontraditional mortgages fueled the market's strength as more Texans were able to obtain financing even if they had flawed credit or lacked down payments. The state's homeownership rate reached a record 66 percent in 2006, up from 61.8 percent 10 years earlier.
Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 11-14

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Petersen, D'Ann M. 5 items

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