| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the influence of urban renewal on neighbouring housing prices using a staggered difference-in-differences framework to capture dynamic price responses across different phases of urban renewal. The empirical results reveal short-term positive effects on housing prices during the renewal zone announcement and proposal review phases, suggesting that market participants anticipate future urban renewal projects and associated public infrastructure improvements. Further analysis identifies linear changes in housing attributes—such as house age and floor area—before and after project announcements, indicating that information disclosure and policy progression may temporarily mitigate depreciation in older properties or reduce the sensitivity of housing prices to house area within specific periods. Overall, changes in neighbouring housing prices are not solely driven by housing attributes but reflect temporally heterogeneous market responses to project advancement and policy-related information disclosure. Compared with the conventional two-way fixed-effects difference-in-differences approach, the staggered difference-in-differences method highlights that failing to account for variation in policy implementation timing may lead to underestimation or misinterpretation of the effects of urban renewal on neighbouring housing prices. |