Rossana Ranieri

Dr. Rossana Ranieri

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 August 2022 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DADebora Anelli
Debora Anelli
Francesco TajaniFrancesco Tajani
Francesco Tajani
RRRossana Ranieri
Rossana Ranieri

28 November 2021 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Francesco TajaniFrancesco Tajani
Francesco Tajani
Felicia Di LiddoFelicia Di Liddo
Felicia Di Liddo
Maria Rosaria GuariniMaria Rosaria Guarini
Maria Rosaria Guarini
RRRossana Ranieri
Rossana Ranieri
DADebora Anelli
Debora Anelli
Due to the forced changes that the COVID-19 pandemic has had in many aspects of ordinary life (working, social life, training and learning in schools etc.), the characteristics of domestic spaces have significantly modified buying, selling and renting decisions in the real estate market. The aim of this research was to structure a methodology, articulated into four steps, to assess the variation that has occurred in residential market demand as a result of COVID-19 anti-contagion measures, with regard to six metropolitan Italian cities. We considered two samples of properties for each city, the first referencing the pre-COVID-19 pandemic spread and the second collected in the current situation. Consequently, we were able to determine variations in residential market appreciations through the application of a regressive econometric technique. The obtained results highlighted the relevance assumed by indoor acoustic and thermal comfort property factors, compared with the pre-COVID-19 condition. The proposed methodology could be useful to support the public and private entities involved in urban investment decision-making processes, allowing us to identify the most appreciated factors of the residential real estate market demand, in order to improve the conditions of existing and future assets and reduce the related risk levels.

26 February 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Francesco TajaniFrancesco Tajani
Francesco Tajani
Maria Rosaria GuariniMaria Rosaria Guarini
Maria Rosaria Guarini
Francesco SicaFrancesco Sica
Francesco Sica
RRRossana Ranieri
Rossana Ranieri
DADebora Anelli
Debora Anelli
The assessment of sustainability—in its three meanings: economic, social, and environmental ones—needs to be supported by specific econometric and statistical methodologies in order to be properly considered in policymaking processes. In the current literature the use of specific indices, capable of summarizing the three fields of sustainability, is a proven operational practice to express judgments on the convenience and the feasibility of investment in cities. It is necessary to specify that most sustainability indices are ordinarily calculated as arithmetic and geometric means of sub-dimensions. However, these two approaches do not allow investigation of the potential interactions between the various dimensions considered and, specifically, the geometric mean fails to smooth out unbalanced links. The research carried out here is aimed at implementing the use of the Choquet integral, as a non-additive and flexible aggregation model, to calculate evaluation indices able to consider the relationships between the different sustainable dimensions to be used in urban transformation projects. The methodology was tested on a case study, concerning an analysis—under economic, social, and environmental points of view—of different European countries. The evaluation frame based on the Choquet integral is referred to a ranking case aimed to establish the most sustainable country under the economic, environmental, and social point of view. The results obtained from the index processing show that the geometric mean scores and arithmetic ones are rather homogeneous, while the variations obtained among the three dimensions are moderately large. In the synoptic picture obtained with Choquet’s integral, countries with balanced results across dimensions are in higher positions. Therefore, the Choquet integral allows positive interactions to be taken into account across sustainable dimensions, and it is able to detect unbalanced achievements.


12 September 2021
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
FTFrancesco Tajani
Francesco Tajani
PMPierluigi Morano
Pierluigi Morano
FLFelicia Di Liddo
Felicia Di Liddo
Maria Rosaria GuariniMaria Rosaria Guarini
Maria Rosaria Guarini
RRRossana Ranieri
Rossana Ranieri

28 December 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Francesco TajaniFrancesco Tajani
Francesco Tajani
Felicia Di LiddoFelicia Di Liddo
Felicia Di Liddo
RRRossana Ranieri
Rossana Ranieri
DADebora Anelli
Debora Anelli
In the last decades, some global events such as the economic crisis of 2008 and the COVID-19 emergency of 2020, have generated more attention towards the housing rental market and its capacity to meet several social needs. In order to study the existent demand for houses, then define the interventions on the residential assets to make them more affordable for the most fragile population groups, adequate evaluation tools are required. With reference to the residential property segment of five metropolitan cities located in the Italian territory, the present research is aimed at analyzing the contribution of the most influencing factors on rental prices. In particular, this research refers to the rented properties of the second half of 2019, with a set of variables that represent the intrinsic and extrinsic factors of the local market. The implementation of an automated valuation model allows the determination of the most significant factors and the functional relationships that they have with housing rental fees. The outputs obtained could support the improvement of equitable public housing policies or could guide private investment decisions, such as refurbishment interventions of certain significant factors that could increase the market rental value. This study is the first step in wider research that is currently in progress, which aims to investigate the effects of the existing COVID-19 pandemic on the residential rental market.