Title
Financing California Real Estate: Spanish Missions to Subprime Mortgages
Files
Download Full Text
Description
California was at the epicentre of the collapse of the real estate market in 2008, which had a devastating effect on the world economy. Taking this diverse and powerful state as a case study, this book presents a financial history of the property business, from the time Spanish Missions were established to the Great Recession.
Financing California Real Estate provides the history of expansions and contractions in the real estate market, and describes factors in the state and nation which may have triggered changes in the direction of growth in real estate lending. It explores how financial institutions which provided funding for building and buying homes changed over time, from the establishment of Spanish Missions in 1769, to the Gold Rush, to rail transportation, all the way through to the real estate bubble that peaked in 2005. Using detailed information on financial institutions to explain the changing nature of the real estate market, this book ultimately suggests an alternative theory for what led to the Great Recession.
ISBN
9781848936010
Publication Date
6-20-2016
Publisher
Routledge
City
New York, NY
Disciplines
Economic History | Real Estate | United States History
Recommended Citation
Doti, L. P. (2016). Financing California real estate: Spanish missions to subprime mortgages. New York, NY: Routledge.
Copyright
The author
Comments
This text is only partially available through the link provided; some pages are not included. Please visit your local library or purchase the book through the "Buy This Book" link above to read the full text.