The vindication of Don Quijote: the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark

Research output: Working paper

Standard

The vindication of Don Quijote : the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark . / Jensen, Cathrine Ulla; Panduro, Toke Emil; Lundhede, Thomas.

Frederiksberg : Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen, 2013.

Research output: Working paper

Harvard

Jensen, CU, Panduro, TE & Lundhede, T 2013 'The vindication of Don Quijote: the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark ' Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg. <http://econpapers.repec.org/RePEc:foi:wpaper:2013_13>

APA

Jensen, C. U., Panduro, T. E., & Lundhede, T. (2013). The vindication of Don Quijote: the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark . Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen. IFRO Working Paper No. 2013/13 http://econpapers.repec.org/RePEc:foi:wpaper:2013_13

Vancouver

Jensen CU, Panduro TE, Lundhede T. The vindication of Don Quijote: the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark . Frederiksberg: Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen. 2013.

Author

Jensen, Cathrine Ulla ; Panduro, Toke Emil ; Lundhede, Thomas. / The vindication of Don Quijote : the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark . Frederiksberg : Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen, 2013. (IFRO Working Paper; No. 2013/13).

Bibtex

@techreport{6f8c736f41e8496392804ceb233b30df,
title = "The vindication of Don Quijote: the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark ",
abstract = "In this article we quantify the marginal external effects of nearby land based wind turbines on property prices capitalized through traded residential properties located within 2,500 meters or less. We succeed in separating the effect of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines. This was achieved by using a dataset covering 21 municipalities and consisting of 12,640 traded residential properties sold in the period 2000-2011. We model the hedonic price function in two steps. First we detrend data across municipalities using a pooled cross sectional model which allows for different price trends across municipalities. Second we control for spatial autocorrelation by using explicit spatial models. Properties affected by noise and visual pollution from wind turbines are identified using Geographical Information Systems. Our results show that wind turbines have a significant negative impact on the price schedule of neighboring residential properties. The visual pollution accounts for 3.15% of the residential sales price. The price premium declines with distance by about 0.242% of the sales price for every 100 meters. The effect of noise depends on the noise level emitted and ranges from 3% to 7% of the sale price for residential properties. ",
author = "Jensen, {Cathrine Ulla} and Panduro, {Toke Emil} and Thomas Lundhede",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
series = "IFRO Working Paper",
publisher = "Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen",
number = "2013/13",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - The vindication of Don Quijote

T2 - the impact of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines on local residents in Denmark

AU - Jensen, Cathrine Ulla

AU - Panduro, Toke Emil

AU - Lundhede, Thomas

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - In this article we quantify the marginal external effects of nearby land based wind turbines on property prices capitalized through traded residential properties located within 2,500 meters or less. We succeed in separating the effect of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines. This was achieved by using a dataset covering 21 municipalities and consisting of 12,640 traded residential properties sold in the period 2000-2011. We model the hedonic price function in two steps. First we detrend data across municipalities using a pooled cross sectional model which allows for different price trends across municipalities. Second we control for spatial autocorrelation by using explicit spatial models. Properties affected by noise and visual pollution from wind turbines are identified using Geographical Information Systems. Our results show that wind turbines have a significant negative impact on the price schedule of neighboring residential properties. The visual pollution accounts for 3.15% of the residential sales price. The price premium declines with distance by about 0.242% of the sales price for every 100 meters. The effect of noise depends on the noise level emitted and ranges from 3% to 7% of the sale price for residential properties.

AB - In this article we quantify the marginal external effects of nearby land based wind turbines on property prices capitalized through traded residential properties located within 2,500 meters or less. We succeed in separating the effect of noise and visual pollution from wind turbines. This was achieved by using a dataset covering 21 municipalities and consisting of 12,640 traded residential properties sold in the period 2000-2011. We model the hedonic price function in two steps. First we detrend data across municipalities using a pooled cross sectional model which allows for different price trends across municipalities. Second we control for spatial autocorrelation by using explicit spatial models. Properties affected by noise and visual pollution from wind turbines are identified using Geographical Information Systems. Our results show that wind turbines have a significant negative impact on the price schedule of neighboring residential properties. The visual pollution accounts for 3.15% of the residential sales price. The price premium declines with distance by about 0.242% of the sales price for every 100 meters. The effect of noise depends on the noise level emitted and ranges from 3% to 7% of the sale price for residential properties.

M3 - Working paper

T3 - IFRO Working Paper

BT - The vindication of Don Quijote

PB - Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen

CY - Frederiksberg

ER -

ID: 48885111