Housing and Tax Policy
Copyright policy )Housing and Tax Policy
This paper investigates the effects of housing‐related tax policy measures on macroeconomic aggregates using a dynamic general‐equilibrium model featuring borrowing and lending across heterogeneous households, financial frictions in the form of collateral constraints tied to house prices, and a rental housing market alongside owner‐occupied housing. We analyze the effects of various tax policies and find that they all lead to significant output losses, with large long‐run tax multipliers of around 2. Among them, reducing the mortgage interest deduction is the most effective in raising tax revenue per unit of output lost, whereas reducing the depreciation allowance for rental income is the least effective.
- University of Central Florida United States
- Bank of Canada Canada
ddc:330, H24, Economic models, R38, Dynamic general equilibrium, Fiscal Policy, Tax policy, Housing, E62
ddc:330, H24, Economic models, R38, Dynamic general equilibrium, Fiscal Policy, Tax policy, Housing, E62
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