Journal article
Impact of ownership and architectural design on property disputes in multi-owned buildings
J Shin, A Rajabifard, M Kalantari, B Atazadeh
Habitat International | Published : 2021
Abstract
With the trend towards increased property disputes in multi-owned buildings (MOBs), a greater focus is needed on dispute management to prevent huge litigation costs, high-stress levels, and disharmony in urban communities. Existing studies have recognized that pinpointing sources of disputes allows proactively minimizing dispute occurrence and influence. Ownership structure and architectural design of MOBs are viewed as the critical sources, but the effects of their detailed aspects on disputes remain unclear. This study aims to identify ownership and architectural factors of MOBs impacting on the incidence and intensity of disputes within communities in the property. It first defines crucia..
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Awarded by Australian Research Council
Funding Acknowledgements
This research was funded by Australian Research Council, grant number LP160100292. The authors acknowledge the support of project partners: Land Use Victoria, Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying and Mapping (ICSM) and City of Melbourne. Special thanks to Dr Ali Mahmoudi for providing his constructive comments in statistical modeling. The authors emphasize that the views expressed in this article are the authors' alone.