Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Trade Area Modeling and Retail Site Selection]( "Trade Area Modeling and Retail Site Selection")
Trade Area Modeling and Retail Site Selection51,99 €![The Intra-Metropolitan Location of Banks in Istanbul]( "The Intra-Metropolitan Location of Banks in Istanbul")
The Intra-Metropolitan Location of Banks in Istanbul32,99 €![TRADITIONAL FOUR STEP TRANSPORTATION MODELING]( "TRADITIONAL FOUR STEP TRANSPORTATION MODELING")
TRADITIONAL FOUR STEP TRANSPORTATION MODELING32,99 €![Spatial Variation of Land Consumption Patterns in a Metropolitan Area]( "Spatial Variation of Land Consumption Patterns in a Metropolitan Area")
Spatial Variation of Land Consumption Patterns in a Metropolitan Area51,99 €![Planning for the Tannery Waste Contaminated Hazaribagh Area]( "Planning for the Tannery Waste Contaminated Hazaribagh Area")
Planning for the Tannery Waste Contaminated Hazaribagh Area38,99 €![The Urban Area in the American and European Architectural Discourse]( "The Urban Area in the American and European Architectural Discourse")
The Urban Area in the American and European Architectural Discourse32,99 €![Modeling Regional Divergence of Urban Development in Bangladesh]( "Modeling Regional Divergence of Urban Development in Bangladesh")
Modeling Regional Divergence of Urban Development in Bangladesh38,99 €
The shopping center system of a city is characterized by such attributes as size,layout,goods/services offered, number/type of stores, and trade area characteristics. There is a strong relationship between trade area characteristics of a shopping center and its attributes. A thorough evaluation of these relationships helps developers select the best sites for shopping centers and public officials make appropriate commercial zoning decisions. These characteristics can be proxied by demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, housing patterns, and the nature of retail competition in the trade areas. This book aims to propose a practical modeling technique to analyze the relationships between shopping center attributes and trade area characteristics. The conceptual framework is based on Oppenheim's retail allocation model. A large database on Ohio is assembled using proprietary databases, such as Directory of Major Malls, National Research Bureau, and Demographics USA, and publicdatabases, such as Census of Population and Housing. The results can be used by decision makers and developers for commecial zoning policy, and for shopping center site selection.