Three Rules for Forensic Real Estate Damage Valuation: Deductive, Addictive, or Reductive Rule?

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract not available.

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Putting Knowledge Management to Work for Real Estate Organizations

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract: It has become increasingly challenging to function within an organization whose knowledge walks out the door each night with its employees. More than ever, organizations are recognizing the value of tools, systems, and processes that allow for the capture and organization of knowledge. Since real estate organizations are knowledge-intensive,… Read more

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Smart Growth: Practical or P.R.?

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract: With all of its success, California faces some daunting challenges, including how to cope with 11,000,000 new citizens who are expected by 2020. In an effort to improve strategic land planning for the state, California recently adopted AB2838, modernizing California’s approach to city incorporations and annexation of county areas… Read more

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Agricultural Consulting: Management of City Property

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract: Our system of American government has grown in the belief that government knows what’s best and rarely is there an opportunity for private firms to assist governmental institutions in specialized areas. This manuscript reports on a successful and ongoing partnership between a Counselor of Real Estate and the City… Read more

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Uses of Information Technology in the Real Estate Brokerage Industry 

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract: This study presents the results of a survey conducted of the Ohio real estate brokerage industry. The results clearly indicate that, as a whole, the real estate brokerage industry is making good use of available technology. Moreover, there is a strong firm size effect present in the real… Read more

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The Future of Real Estate Information

Spring 2001, Vol 26, No 1 Abstract: With the Internet quickly becoming the de facto source-of-choice for real estate information, it is imperative that real estate data conform to a uniform set of accepted standards. The Real Estate Information Standards, or REIS, established the basic framework for this in 1993. In 2001, the Data Consortium Namespace, or DCN, is putting this into an Internet-friendly template. Read More

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