Document Type

Article

Language

eng

Format of Original

24 p.

Publication Date

5-2001

Publisher

American Real Estate Society

Source Publication

Journal of Real Estate Research

Source ISSN

0896-5803

Abstract

This article examines the variation in rents per square foot among regional shopping centers in the United States in response to variation in retail sales per square foot. The analysis breaks new ground by treating base and percentage rents as endogenous functions of retail sales. The analysis further distinguishes between de facto, if not de jure, fixed and percentage leases, and between new versus existing leases. Simulation results suggest that shopping center rents can easily increase in the short-run as retail sales decrease, or they can easily decrease as retail sales increase. In addition, the results suggest that shopping center rents per square foot generally react more aggressively to an increase in retail sales per square foot over time than to a decrease in retail sales per square foot, all else equal.

Comments

Published version. Journal of Real Estate Research, Vol. 21, No. 3 (May/June 2001): 163-186. Publisher Link. © 2001 American Real Estate Society. Used with permission.

Mark Eppli was affiliated with George Washington University at the time of publication.

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