| 英文摘要 |
This study proposes a new method for delineating submarkets by integrating a local spatial econometric model (MGWR) with cluster analysis to define submarkets and analyze floor utility ratio, thereby providing a comprehensive analysis of both the horizontal and vertical dimensions of housing prices. Using transaction data from high-rise residential buildings in Tainan City, this study reveals significant spatial heterogeneity in the horizontal and vertical of the housing market. The findings further indicate variations in the vertical structure of buildings across submarkets, with most submarkets exhibiting a positive slope, where higher floors command higher prices. However, in certain areas, the floor effect curve shows an initial rise followed by a decline, suggesting a non-linear relationship. This study offers evidence of price heterogeneity in housing market, underscoring the necessity of incorporating the horizontal and vertical dimensions into valuation models. The findings not only provide theoretical support for improving the accuracy of real estate valuations but also offer valuable insights for banks, homebuyers, developers, and government institutions in understanding housing market dynamics and informing policy decisions. |