eprintid: 4096 rev_number: 5 eprint_status: archive userid: 1 dir: disk0/00/00/40/96 datestamp: 2023-05-10 11:28:42 lastmod: 2023-05-10 11:28:42 status_changed: 2023-05-10 11:28:42 type: thesis metadata_visibility: show sword_depositor: 1 creators_name: Verwijs, Martine creators_id: S4767888 creators_email: martine.verwijs@student.rug.nl title: Retail Vacancy in the Neighborhood: the Association Between Retail Vacancy and Neighborhood Characteristics in the Netherlands ispublished: unpub full_text_status: public abstract: This thesis analyzes the association between a neighborhood’s retail vacancy rate and specific neighborhood characteristics. Kadaster and CBS data is combined to obtain information on retail vacancy, neighborhood characteristics, and the number of realized property transformations to housing. Multiple linear regressions are conducted in STATA with neighborhood’s retail vacancy as the dependent variable. The research shows a positive association between retail vacancy and population characteristics, the urbanity level, and the number of realized property transformations to housing. Furthermore, construction before 2000 and the average housing value show a negative association with retail vacancy in the neighborhood. The relationship between retail vacancy and the number of realized property transformations to housing shows no significant difference between urban and non-urban areas. date: 2022 pages: 42 thesis_type: master degree_programme: VG tutors_name: Duijn, M. van tutors_organization: Fac. Ruimtelijke wetenschappen, Basiseenheid Economische Geografie tutors_email: Mark.van.Duijn@rug.nl security: public keywords_local: Real estate keywords_local: Retail vacancy keywords_local: Neighborhood characteristics keywords_local: Property transformations language_iso: en date_issued: 2022-12-13 citation: Verwijs, Martine (2022) Retail Vacancy in the Neighborhood: the Association Between Retail Vacancy and Neighborhood Characteristics in the Netherlands. Master thesis. document_url: https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/4096/1/20221117_MT-RES%20S4767888MV.pdf