376 Pages 55 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

376 Pages 55 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

376 Pages 55 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

This fully revised seventh edition of Property Development has been completely updated to reflect ongoing changes in the property field and maintain the direct relevance of the text to all stakeholders involved in studying the property development process. This text has been in high demand since the first edition was published over 40 years ago. The successful style and proven format of... Read more

1. Introduction  2. Land for Development  3. Development Appraisal and Risk  4. Development Finance  5. Property Cycles  6.  Planning  7. Construction  8. Market Research  9. PropTech  10. Marketing and Sales  11. Sustainable Development  12.  Emerging Markets

Biography

Richard Reed (PhD) has extensive experience in property and real estate in both the private and public sectors.  He has conducted research at many universities up to the level of professor including the University of Melbourne, University of Queensland and Deakin University. He is the founder and editor of the International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis and currently is a director of Reed Property Insights.

"This is a great book to understand the complexity involved with real estate development. The book does a fantastic job describing the entire process and takes a global perspective so readers from around the world can get a great perspective on the risks and rewards associated with creating a new development. In this seventh edition the author has clearly captured the major issues to be aware of to mitigate the uncertainty that goes along with investing in a real estate development." - Dr. Elaine Worzala, CRE, FRICS, Carter Real Estate Center, USA

"This book is a very comprehensive coverage of all aspects of the property development process, with international examples highlighting key issues. The new section on sustainability is a welcome addition as an important ongoing element in property development." - Professor Graeme Newell, Western Sydney University, Australia