1{2 "paperId": "aa88fbd3f182c979314b712f589a572e8fe2cd2b",3 "externalIds": {4 "MAG": "2136639363",5 "DOI": "10.1016/J.ECOLECON.2009.08.018",6 "CorpusId": 534452137 },8 "title": "Flooding Risk And Housing Values: An Economic Assessment Of Environmental Hazard",9 "year": 2009,10 "openAccessPdf": {11 "url": "https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/7333/files/wp070002.pdf",12 "status": "GREEN",13 "license": "CCBYNCND",14 "disclaimer": "Notice: Paper or abstract available at https://api.unpaywall.org/v2/10.1016/J.ECOLECON.2009.08.018?email=<INSERT_YOUR_EMAIL> or https://doi.org/10.1016/J.ECOLECON.2009.08.018, which is subject to the license by the author or copyright owner provided with this content. Please go to the source to verify the license and copyright information for your use."15 },16 "authors": [17 {18 "authorId": "34800434",19 "name": "V. E. Daniel"20 },21 {22 "authorId": "70403719",23 "name": "R. Florax"24 },25 {26 "authorId": "2503968",27 "name": "P. Rietveld"28 }29 ],30 "abstract": "Climate change, the \u2018boom and bust\u2019 cycles of rivers, and altered water resource management practice have caused significant changes in the spatial distribution of the risk of flooding. Hedonic pricing studies, predominantly for the US, have assessed the spatial incidence of risk and the associated implicit price of flooding risk. Using these implicit price estimates and their associated standard errors, we perform a meta-analysis and find that houses located in the 100-year floodplain have a \u20130.3 to \u20130.8% lower price. The actual occurrence of a flooding event or increased stringency in disclosure rules causes ex ante prices to differ from ex post prices, but these effects are small. The marginal willingness to pay for reduced risk exposure has increased over time, and it is slightly lower for areas with a higher per capita income. We show that obfuscating amenity effects and risk exposure associated with proximity to water causes systematic bias in the implicit price of flooding risk."31}