Abstract
Notable Regional heterogeneity is commonly observed in housing markets. This study examines how multiple factor flows affect urban house prices and the resulting premium. It utilizes over 100 million pieces of Chinese intercity factor flow data to construct a multi-layer network and introduces a new metric called multiple connectivity quality to measure a city's comprehensive factor connection capability. Empirical analysis reveals that cities with higher multiple connectivity quality tend to exhibit higher price premiums, making them more resilient to market fluctuations. This study offers fresh insight into regional heterogeneity within housing markets and holds practical significance for stabilizing these markets.
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