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2011 Housing Planning Study - Inventory Report
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2011 Housing Planning Study - Inventory Report
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increase in non-residential units20 late in the cycle. The occupied unit estimates from ACS are <br /> more volatile, but suggest an increase in residential vacancy early in the cycle and that <br /> occupancy caches up with production after the peak. <br /> We will return to these findings in the HHPS final report. They are important evidence that writ <br /> large, Hawaii's housing unit production (supply) follows housing demand. But if permit <br /> authorization can be taken as an indication of supply side reaction to demand, actual production <br /> meets only about 20 to 25 percent of that demand statewide. <br /> Across the entire analysis, however, the data suggest that the process of developing special <br /> purpose inventories for Housing Policy Studies has been increasingly accurate over the first 14 <br /> years. In recent years, however, the split between single-family and multi-family production <br /> becomes less clear and our confidence in the inventory alone diminishes. <br /> At the same time, HHPS special purpose inventories produce useful information on data not <br /> found in the Census and American Community Survey. Data of particular use to housing <br /> planners on Hawaii, such as the role of leasehold properties, military housing, condominium <br /> status, and distribution of stock by Tax Map Zones, cannot be extracted from the either dataset <br /> produced by the Census Bureau. On the down side, special purpose inventories are not <br /> currently available for years between the Housing Policy Studies and are of limited use in <br /> establishing trend data. <br /> U.S. Census data for Hawaii have similar problems for establishing trends, but the growing <br /> precision of the American Community Survey data offers greater confidence that ACS estimates <br /> will produce reliable trends and year-on-year change data for housing planning. Furthermore, <br /> while the Census sources do not provide data on leasehold and condominium status, the ability <br /> to estimate the number of units available to the housing market is a strong plus for ACS. <br /> We look forward to combining these new inventory numbers, with their enhanced accuracy in <br /> estimating general supply characteristics, to the forecasting model and to planning decisions in <br /> 2011. <br /> 20 Recall that available units =total units minus units used for non-residential purposes, and occupied units =total <br /> units minus total vacant units. <br /> Hawari Housing Planning Study,2011 -Inventory Report Page 18 <br /> 0 SMS, Inc. November,2011 <br />
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