Trends in Buffalo Real Estate Assessments

"Trends in Buffalo Real Estate Assessments, 1905-28" provides a detailed economic and statistical analysis of property valuation in one of America's major industrial cities during the early twentieth century. Prepared by Ralph Cecil Epstein for the University of Buffalo's Bureau of Business and Social Research, this scholarly work examines the significant shifts in real estate assessments over a pivotal twenty-three-year period.

The study delves into the factors influencing property values, including urban expansion, industrial growth, and the evolution of municipal tax policies. By analyzing quantitative data from 1905 through 1928, the text offers valuable insights into the fiscal landscape of Buffalo and the broader patterns of urban finance in New York State. This research serves as an essential resource for historians of urban planning, economists interested in real estate cycles, and researchers studying the socio-economic development of the Great Lakes region. "Trends in Buffalo Real Estate Assessments, 1905-28" remains a meticulous record of land value trends during a transformative era of American urban history and economic expansion.

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