Publication Date
2020
Document Type
Article
Abstract
This study looks at the nature of the relationship between the number of state-regulated mobile homes and per capita income, so as to determine whether higher-income parts of Illinois have more mobile homes than would be predicted by the conventional wisdom. It does so by identifying a simple way to determine the nature of any relationship between mobile homes and per capita income, which the conventional wisdom assumes to be negative, if only at the county level in Illinois. The study, specifically, collects and analyzes mobile home data from Illinois and per capita income data from the U.S. Census. After combining these data, then using correlation coefficients, it finds a positive relationship: albeit with different intensities, based on whether the proxy for mobile homes in each county is the number of mobile home spaces or the number of mobile home parks in 2017.
Publication Title
California Law Review Online
Volume
11
Recommended Citation
Randall K. Johnson,
How Mobile Homes Correlate With Per Capita Income,
11
California Law Review Online
91
(2020).
Available at:
https://irlaw.umkc.edu/faculty_works/352
Included in
Housing Law Commons, Land Use Law Commons, Taxation-State and Local Commons, Taxation-Transnational Commons