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Behavioural Real Estate Behavioural Real Estate Diego A. Salzman [email protected] and Remco C.J. Zwinkels [email protected] ERES - July 2013
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Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

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Page 1: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Behavioural Real Estate

Diego A. [email protected]

andRemco C.J. [email protected]

ERES - July 2013

Page 2: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Agenda

Lessons not learnt from financial crises

Illusion of knowledge and unawareness states

Property ladderMarket efficiency and the informational content of prices

Emotional nature of real estate and implications forconsumption,appraisal, and investment

Professional practice: Normative model Vs Reality

Page 3: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Illusionary finance [Hamadi, Reginfo Salzman (2006) -Salzman (2007)]

Illusionary finance is the use of emotes, psychological biases, andfinancial innovation in order to create a distortion of reality whichcannot be perceived unless an incident occurs.

Our main concern in illusionary finance:

Is the perceived world a faithful representation of reality?

Page 4: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Real estate and the latest financial crisis

Salzman (2008), and Ariely (2009): How much should youborrow? Vs How much can I borrow?

IO mortgages: Increase flexibility or promote borrowing morethan you can afford?

Page 5: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The illusion of knowledge

Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman (2002), we defineawareness in terms of knowledge certainty or (conscious)uncertainty:

aε = kε ∨ (¬kε ∧ k¬kε)

where aε means being aware of an endogenous illusion

Page 6: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The illusion of knowledge

Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman (2002), we defineawareness in terms of knowledge certainty or (conscious)uncertainty:

aε = kε ∨ (¬kε ∧ k¬kε)

where aε means being aware of an endogenous illusion

Why should you be a homeowner?

Page 7: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The illusion of knowledge

Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman (2002), we defineawareness in terms of knowledge certainty or (conscious)uncertainty:

aε = kε ∨ (¬kε ∧ k¬kε)

where aε means being aware of an endogenous illusion

Why should you be a homeowner?

UK ⇒ Because you need to get into the property ladder

Page 8: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The illusion of knowledge

Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman (2002), we defineawareness in terms of knowledge certainty or (conscious)uncertainty:

aε = kε ∨ (¬kε ∧ k¬kε)

where aε means being aware of an endogenous illusion

Why should you be a homeowner?

UK ⇒ Because you need to get into the property ladder

Can you clearly explain what is meant by the term propertyladder?

Page 9: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The illusion of knowledge

Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman (2002), we defineawareness in terms of knowledge certainty or (conscious)uncertainty:

aε = kε ∨ (¬kε ∧ k¬kε)

where aε means being aware of an endogenous illusion

Why should you be a homeowner?

UK ⇒ Because you need to get into the property ladder

Can you clearly explain what is meant by the term propertyladder?

600 students pursuing degrees in real estate at both PG andUG level, with 400 of them already working in the sectorcannot

Page 10: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Page 11: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Market efficiency [Kouwenberg and Zwinkels, 2013]

ej,t+1 = E[rj,t+1 − E(rj,t+1|Ft)] = 0

What is information?

The syntactic concept of information is a formal notionwhere the theory of information is a mathematical theory, inparticular, a chapter of probability theory.

The physical concept is used in communication theory.Information is a physical entity that can be generated,transmitted and received for practical purposes.

The semantic concept strongly links information withknowledge. Information is essentially something capable ofyielding knowledge

Page 12: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The informational content of prices

Ft: Price of delightfulness: GBP 20k

Page 13: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Emotional nature of real estate

What is the value of thisasset?

Does the value change if weare referring to it as:

House

Home

Property

Page 14: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Emotional nature of real estate

Speech by Chancellor of theExchequer, RT Hon GeorgeOsborne MP, Mansion House19 June 2013

Source www.gov.uk

Page 15: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

The inconvenient truth about homeownership

Is it real?

Assets - Liabilities = Capital

Capital is real ownership

Page 16: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Professional practice: normative model Vs reality

Satisficing instead of optimising:

Valuers tend to look mostly to market and property specificdata and regard inflation as the main macro influence on value(Diaz 2002)

Availability bias:

Valuers put more weight on the more recent information due tothe use of heuristics Gallimore (1994), Diaz and Hansz (1997)In the face of greater market uncertainty, appraisers rely moreheavily on their previous value estimates (Geltner 1993)Get influenced by the asking price Black and Diaz (1996)

Confirmation bias:

Information that confirms the current estimate gets moreweight and may be searched for more intensively as evidence ofthe correctness of the appraisers own estimate Gallimore(1996)

Page 17: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Our Intention

Awareness of the emotional nature of real estate

Encourage researchers to expand our knowledge about theinterrelation between behaviour and real estate

Create awareness about real estate illusions

The greatest obstacle to discovery is not ignorance; it is theillusion of knowledge

Page 18: Behavioural Real Estate - ERESlibrary.eres.org/eres2013/presentationupload/334.pdf · Behavioural Real Estate The illusion of knowledge Following Modica-Rustichini (1999) and Salzman

Behavioural Real Estate

Thank you very much for yourattention!!