Benefit Impact Analysis Of The Landuse Rezoning Gain Under Social Share Schemes

碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 建築與城鄉研究所 === 84 === This thesis examines the variation of urban land owner''s gain from landuse rezoning but reduced by different share schemes as required by the municipality. A real site in Taipei, the West Gate Market, is ch...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hsieh, Ming-Ho, 謝明和
Other Authors: Hua, Chang-I
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 1996
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/57228970635732312212
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 建築與城鄉研究所 === 84 === This thesis examines the variation of urban land owner''s gain from landuse rezoning but reduced by different share schemes as required by the municipality. A real site in Taipei, the West Gate Market, is chosen to study the impact of these scheme. Financial analysis of the developer''s cash flow, cost-revenue analysis for the City, and cost-benefit analysis for the society are all performed. Conclusions include: 1.Different share schemes result different net social benefits, that is, efficiency is affected. 2.Different share schemes also means different distributions if the benefit among the land owner/ developer, the municipal government, the public in general. 3.The ratio of the land owner/developer''s gain to the municipal'' s revenue varies greatly among the various scheme while the public''s share of the benefit remain small and stable. 4.The developer''s gain is most sensitive in the following order: (1)the rate of land price increase, rate of rental increase, (3)the allowed total floor area, (4)the ratio of land donation, (5)cash contribution, and (6)parking area requirement. 5.Land donation, a popular requirement in Taiwan, not yield much social net benefit, and may even result negative benefit. It is explained by the waive of land taxation and inefficient use by the government after the donation. It is also concluded that cost-benefit analysis is a very useful tool for planning decision and negotiation, On the other hand, many unquantifiable and intangible items should be explicitly stated in order to avoid misleading or over optimistic results.