PSYC3025 Regional Queensland: An Investigation into the nature and impact of Disruptors on the Residential Property Market

Regional Queensland: An Investigation into the nature and impact of Disruptors on the Residential Property Market

Literature Search Strategy and Framework

By Aarthi Kumar

Master of Philosophy

Student ID: 12182943

aarthi.kumar@cqumail.com

RSCH20001_2223RSCH2002 2223

Abstract This research proposal project has been designed to highlight the residential property market in the context of Queensland, Australia. In the age of rapid globalization, demand for real estate has increased noticeably and in Australia, the accumulation of real estate is considered as a source of wealth. However, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the residential real estate condition of Queensland has witnessed significant threats with noticeable economic and non-economic impacts. However, this proposal has been tried to discuss the extent of pandemic impacts on the GDP of this nation with identification of other disruptors. With increased immigration and the significant threat of a pandemic, Queensland is now subjected to dynamic shifts to digital interventions to promote daily operations with dynamic regulations and policies of residential real estate. Limits, delimitations, thesis plans are also mentioned. Key findings are included in the conclusion part for better and quick understanding.

Research MethodologyResearch methodology is an outline or 'contextual framework' that guides how research can be carried out with intensive alignment to answer research questions. Therefore, systematic and rational ways to design a study can be attained through a proper methodology which has a huge significance. As opined by Rogers and Dufty-Jones (2016), unjustified and irrational selection of methodology can make findings irrelevant and vague. Hence, research methodology content is required to be based on certain values, beliefs, views that have logical and coherent alignment with investigation objectives. However, this entire project can be subdivided into two different phases like the 'preparation phase' and 'execution phase'. This methodology part is an unavoidable part of the 'Preparation phase' was detailed to allow feasibility assessment of proposed projects is structured with adequate justifications and rationale. Aspects proposed research h methodologies are described below.

Research ApproachA research approach is a procedure and plan which mainly consists of broader assumption steps for in-depth data collection, data analysis, or interpretation. As stated by Abidoye and Chan, (2016), however, the research approach incorporates data collection and specific ways of reasoning or data analysis. For this investigation Deductive Research Approach can be followed that establishes reasoning from particular to general. As stated by Botzem and Dobusch (2017), from the propositions and premises, conclusions can be deducted through this approach.

Justification

Choosing Deductive Research Approaches for this investigation can be rational as it possesses opportunities to measure concepts quantitatively that are cost and time effective. Besides, derived findings of this study based on Queensland can be applied to all global nations in the conceptualization of key disruptors' impacts on residential real estate. However, understanding variables becomes better understood, choosing a deductive research approach in this study is truly justified (Jacobs, 2015).

Research DesignThere is a considerable academic contradiction regarding research design. It is contradicted as a choice between qualitative and quantitative or data collection and analysis. However, for this investigation, 'Both Qualitative and Quantitative Research Design can be followed. Quantitative research design is pivotal in the quantification of responses that supports a conclusive research structure (Wong, 2017). On the other hand, a qualitative research design is concentrated on participants' emotional responses for enriching findings with diverse individual opinions.

Justification

The quantitative research design will enable the researcher to gather information and data regarding disruptors in the residential property market in Queensland in Australia. In this case, a number of statistical data can be gathered for proving the claim of the research so that better analysis of the data can be done for proving the claim of the research title (Paris, 2017). Moreover, the qualitative research design would enable the researcher to have the comparison of other textual details as well as facilitate better data collection processes for disruptors on the residential property market in Queensland.

Research PhilosophyResearch philosophy is actually interconnected with the information source, knowledge development, and nature of information in an investigation. In different words, research philosophy deals with the processes of data collection for the research and the way by which the data are analysed. Four different research philosophies such as pragmatism, positivism, realism, and interpretivism deal with the data collection procedures and utilization of information. For this investigation, the researcher considered interpretivism research philosophy.

Figure 4: Research Philosophy

(Source: Research-Methodology, 2022)

Justification

The interpretivism is engaged with the idealisms philosophical position, which enabled the investigator to gather enough data and information about the disruptors of the residential property of Queensland. Martek et al. (2019), also has said that interpretivism is also most effective for considering quantitative research and qualitative research as well as it deploys multiple processes for reflecting more aspects of the research topic.

Data Collection Method The data collection method is one of the crucial aspects of any type of investigation as it enables the researcher to reach an appropriate conclusion for proving the claim of the research title. In other words, it is the process of gathering data to answer the research question and testing the developed hypothesis. As opined by Bryan et al. (2017), it is generally divided into two sections secondary method and the primary method. Although it is highly contradicted about the efficiency of these methods, the researcher considered primary data collection processes for both qualitative and quantitative data. As opined by Ansari et al. (2015), quantitative data includes all kinds of data that are statistical and reflect the actual condition of the phenomena whereas qualitative data involve the data based on theory and incidental occurrence. In this investigation, survey methods would be used for collecting primary quantitative data while interview methods would be done for gathering primary qualitative data. Following these processes, the researcher can compare both data for the development of a justified conclusion and analyze the data accurately.

Data Analysis Technique In terms of analysis processes, two distinct data analysis processes present are qualitative analysis and quantitative analysis processes. As both of the data types are considered the researcher would use these processes for analyzing the data regarding the disruptors on the residential property. For the survey method, the researcher would test reliability, normality, validity, correlation, and regression of the data for validating the information property. On the other hand, interviews would be analyzed through thematic style for reaching a conclusion. As opined by Mangialardo et al. (2018), both of the data would be compared so that validity of actual data can be archived in a specific manner that would contribute to the development of conclusion and proving the research claim.

ReferencesAbdullah, M.R.B., Maamor, S. and Karim, M.Z.A., 2019. Efficiency of real estate firms in Malaysia and its correlates. Int. J Sup. Chain. Mgt Vol, 8(1), p.971. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Abidoye, R.B. and Chan, A.P., 2016. A survey of property valuation approaches in Nigeria. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Abidoye, R.B. and Chan, A.P., 2017. Artificial neural network in property valuation: application framework and research trend. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Aguinis, H., Hill, N.S. and Bailey, J.R., 2021. Best practices in data collection and preparation: Recommendations for reviewers, editors, and authors. Organizational Research Methods, 24(4), pp.678-693. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Alam, M.M., Wei, H. and Wahid, A.N., 2021. COVID19 outbreak and sectoral performance of the Australian stock market: An event study analysis. Australian economic papers, 60(3), pp.482-495. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ansari, N., Cajias, M. and Bienert, S., 2015. The value contribution of sustainability reporting-an empirical evidence for real estate companies. Journal of Finance and Risk Perspectives, 4(4), pp.190-205. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Armitage, L and Skitmore. 2003. Property Market analysis in the valuation process: A survey of Australian practice. Pacific Rim Property Research Journal 9(4). 2nd ed. [eBook] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 2021. Sunshine State feels squeeze of 'absurd' real estate market amid COVID mass migration. [online] Available at:

Beer, A., 2018. The closure of the Australian car manufacturing industry: Redundancy, policy and community impacts. Australian geographer, 49(3), pp.419-438. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Botzem, S. and Dobusch, L., 2017. Financialization as strategy: Accounting for inter-organizational value creation in the European real estate industry. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 59, pp.31-43. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Bryan, D., Rafferty, M., Toner, P. and Wright, S., 2017. Financialisation and labour in the Australian commercial construction industry. The Economic and Labour Relations Review, 28(4), pp.500-518. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Carmichael, T. and Cunningham, N., 2017. Theoretical data collection and data analysis with gerunds in a constructivist grounded theory study. Electronic Journal of Business Research Methods, 15(2), pp.pp59-73. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Chen, W., Wei, Z. and Xie, K., 2018. The Battle for Homes: Is Home Sharing Disrupting Rental or Housing Markets?. Chen, Wei, and Wei, Zaiyan and Xie, Karen, The Battle for Homes: How Does Home Sharing Disrupt Local Residential Markets. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Chen, W., Wei, Z. and Xie, K., 2022. The Battle for Homes: How Does Home Sharing Disrupt Local Residential Markets?. Management Science. Available at: http://questromworld.bu.edu/platformstrategy/files/2019/07/HomeSharing_ChenWeiXie.pdf>[Accessed 21 March 2022].

Dr James Brugler Senior Lecturer, U., Dr Jonathan Dark Senior Lecturer, U., Brugler, D. and Dark, D., 2021. The impact of COVID-19 on Australias housing market. Pursuit. Available at:

Gurran, N., Zhang, Y. and Shrestha, P., 2020. Pop-uptourism or invasion? Airbnb in coastal Australia. Annals of Tourism Research, 81, p.102845. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Harb, H. and Makhoul, A., 2017. Energy-efficient sensor data collection approach for industrial process monitoring. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics, 14(2), pp.661-672. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Jacobs, K., 2015. A reverse form of welfarism: some reflections on Australian housing policy. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 50(1), pp.53-68. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Kopczuk, W. and Munroe, D., 2015. Mansion tax: The effect of transfer taxes on the residential real estate market. American economic Journal: economic policy, 7(2), pp.214-57. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Levikangas, P., Paik, S.M. and Moon, S., 2017. Keeping up with the pace of digitization: The case of the Australian construction industry. Technology in Society, 50, pp.33-43. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mangialardo, A., Micelli, E. and Saccani, F., 2018. Does sustainability affect real estate market values? Empirical evidence from the office buildings market in Milan (Italy). Sustainability, 11(1), p.12. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mangialardo, A., Micelli, E. and Saccani, F., 2018. Does sustainability affect real estate market values? Empirical evidence from the office buildings market in Milan (Italy). Sustainability, 11(1), p.12. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Marcos-Martinez, R., Measham, T.G. and Fleming-Muoz, D.A., 2019. Economic impacts of early unconventional gas mining: Lessons from the coal seam gas industry in New South Wales, Australia. Energy Policy, 125, pp.338-346. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Martek, I., Hosseini, M.R., Shrestha, A., Edwards, D.J. and Durdyev, S., 2019. Barriers inhibiting the transition to sustainability within the Australian construction industry: An investigation of technical and social interactions. Journal of cleaner production, 211, pp.281-292. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

McKinsey & Company. 2020. Commercial real estate must do more than merely adapt to coronavirus. [online] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Montgomery, N., Squires, G. and Syed, I., 2018. Disruptive potential of real estate crowdfunding in the real estate project finance industry: A literature review. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mostafa, S.A., Kim, K. and Rahnamayiezekavat, P.R., 2017. Building information modelling within the Australian prefabrication: Findings of opportunities and barriers. In Proceedings of 22nd International Conference on Advancement of Construction Management and Real Estate, 20-23 November 2017, Melbourne, Australia (pp. 975-982). Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mwangi, I.K., 2016. Determinants of Investment Behaviour amongst University Graduate Students in the Real Estate Industry in Nairobi, Kenya (Doctoral dissertation, United States International University-Africa). Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Nelson, J., MacDonald, H., Dufty-Jones, R., Dunn, K. and Paradies, Y., 2016. Ethnic discrimination in private rental housing markets in Australia. In Housing in 21st-Century Australia (pp. 53-70). Routledge. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

NeSmith, A., Meng, C., Silalahi, E., Wu, J., Liu, L., Liu, T., Tang, Y. and Lin, Z., 2017. The Impact of Disruptive Technology on Queenslands Tourism. [eBook] DestinationQ. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Oluwunmi, A.O., Emeghe, I.J., Oluwadamilola, A., Fulani, O., Peter, N.J. and Akinjare, O.A., 2017. Gender inequality and women discrimination in real estate firms in Lagos State, Nigeria. 29th International Business Information Management Association Conference (IBIMA) 3-4 May, Vienna Austria. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Paris, C., 2017. The super-rich and transnational housing markets: Asians buying Australian housing. In Cities and the super-rich (pp. 63-83). Palgrave Macmillan, New York. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Porter, L., Fields, D., Landau-Ward, A., Rogers, D., Sadowski, J., Maalsen, S., Kitchin, R., Dawkins, O., Young, G. and Bates, L.K., 2019. Planning, land and housing in the digital data revolution/the politics of digital transformations of housing/digital innovations, PropTech and housingthe view from Melbourne/digital housing and renters: disrupting the Australian rental bond system and Tenant Advocacy/Prospects for an Intelligent Planning System/What are the Prospects for a Politically Intelligent Planning System?. Planning Theory & Practice, 20(4), pp.575-603. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Queensland Government Statisticians Office. 2020. Population growth, regional Queensland, 2018 19. [eBook] Australian Bureau of Statistics, p.1. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ramsden Lawyers. 2021. COVID-19 Changes Affecting Temporary Visa Holders | Ramsden Lawyers. [online] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Rogers, D. and Dufty-Jones, R., 2016. 21st-century Australian housing: New frontiers in the Asia-Pacific. In Housing in 21st-Century Australia (pp. 235-250). Routledge. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Rogers, D. and Koh, S.Y., 2017. The globalisation of real estate: The politics and practice of foreign real estate investment. International journal of housing policy, 17(1), pp.1-14. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Rogers, D., 2016. Uploading real estate: Home as a digital, global commodity. In Housing and home unbound (pp. 37-52). Routledge. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Rogers, D., Wong, A. and Nelson, J., 2017. Public perceptions of foreign and Chinese real estate investment: intercultural relations in Global Sydney. Australian Geographer, 48(4), pp.437-455. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Siniak, N., Kauko, T., Shavrov, S. and Marina, N., 2020, June. The impact of proptech on real estate industry growth. In IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (Vol. 869, No. 6, p. 062041). IOP Publishing. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Taylor Jr, H.L., 2020. Disrupting market-based predatory development: Race, class, and the underdevelopment of Black neighborhoods in the US. Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City, 1(1-2), pp.16-21. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

The Urban Developer. 2019. The Regional Areas Popular for Interstate Migration. [online] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Tiwari, P. and Shukla, J., 2022. Market disruptions and the future trends in real estate: what do we not know?. A Research Agenda for Real Estate, p.19. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Trade & Investment Queensland Australia. 2021. Advancing Trade and Investment - Queensland Trade and Investment Strategy 20172022. [eBook] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Uchehara, I., Hamma-Adama, M., Obiri, K.A., Jafarifar, N. and Moore, D., 2020. Impacts and risk management of COVID-19 pandemic on real estate supply chain. International journal of real estate studies, 14(S1), pp.41-53. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ullah, F. and Sepasgozar, S.M., 2020. Key factors influencing purchase or rent decisions in smart real estate investments: A system dynamics approach using online forum thread data. Sustainability, 12(11), p.4382. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ullah, F., Sepasgozar, P.S. and Ali, T.H., 2019, December. Real estate stakeholders technology acceptance model (RESTAM): User-focused big9 disruptive technologies for smart real estate management. In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Sustainable Development in Civil Engineering (ICSDC 2019), Jamshoro, Pakistan (pp. 5-7). Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ullah, F., Sepasgozar, S.M. and Wang, C., 2018. A systematic review of smart real estate technology: Drivers of, and barriers to, the use of digital disruptive technologies and online platforms. Sustainability, 10(9), p.3142. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Wong, A., 2017. Transnational real estate in Australia: new Chinese diaspora, media representation and urban transformation in Sydney's Chinatown. International Journal of Housing Policy, 17(1), pp.97-119. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Wong, P., 2017. Foreign Real Estate Investment and the Australian Residential Property Market: A Study on Chinese Investors. [online] World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

World Economic Forum. 2015. 5 things only disruptors know about the future. [online] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Xu, K., Li, Y., Liu, C., Liu, X., Hao, X., Gao, J. and Maropoulos, P.G., 2020. Advanced data collection and analysis in data-driven manufacturing process. Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering, 33(1), pp.1-21. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

.Regional Queensland: An Investigation into the nature and impact of Disruptors on the Residential Property Market

Literature Search Strategy and Framework

By Aarthi Kumar

Master of Philosophy

Student ID: 12182943

aarthi.kumar@cqumail.com

Abstract

This research proposal project has been designed to highlight the residential property market in the context of Queensland, Australia. In the age of rapid globalization, demand for real estate has increased noticeably and in Australia, the accumulation of real estate is considered as a source of wealth. However, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the residential real estate condition of Queensland has witnessed significant threats with noticeable economic and non-economic impacts. However, this proposal has been tried to discuss the extent of pandemic impacts on the GDP of this nation with identification of other disruptors. With increased immigration and the significant threat of a pandemic, Queensland is now subjected to dynamic shifts to digital interventions to promote daily operations with dynamic regulations and policies of residential real estate. Limits, delimitations, thesis plans are also mentioned. Key findings are included in the conclusion part for better and quick understanding.

Research MethodologyResearch methodology is an outline or 'contextual framework' that guides how research can be carried out with intensive alignment to answer research questions. Therefore, systematic and rational ways to design a study can be attained through a proper methodology which has a huge significance. As opined by Rogers and Dufty-Jones (2016), unjustified and irrational selection of methodology can make findings irrelevant and vague. Hence, research methodology content is required to be based on certain values, beliefs, views that have logical and coherent alignment with investigation objectives. However, this entire project can be subdivided into two different phases like the 'preparation phase' and 'execution phase'. This methodology part is an unavoidable part of the 'Preparation phase' was detailed to allow feasibility assessment of proposed projects is structured with adequate justifications and rationale. Aspects proposed research h methodologies are described below.

Research ApproachA research approach is a procedure and plan which mainly consists of broader assumption steps for in-depth data collection, data analysis, or interpretation. As stated by Abidoye and Chan, (2016), however, the research approach incorporates data collection and specific ways of reasoning or data analysis. For this investigation Deductive Research Approach can be followed that establishes reasoning from particular to general. As stated by Botzem and Dobusch (2017), from the propositions and premises, conclusions can be deducted through this approach.

Justification

Choosing Deductive Research Approaches for this investigation can be rational as it possesses opportunities to measure concepts quantitatively that are cost and time effective. Besides, derived findings of this study based on Queensland can be applied to all global nations in the conceptualization of key disruptors' impacts on residential real estate. However, understanding variables becomes better understood, choosing a deductive research approach in this study is truly justified (Jacobs, 2015).

Research DesignThere is a considerable academic contradiction regarding research design. It is contradicted as a choice between qualitative and quantitative or data collection and analysis. However, for this investigation, 'Both Qualitative and Quantitative Research Design can be followed. Quantitative research design is pivotal in the quantification of responses that supports a conclusive research structure (Wong, 2017). On the other hand, a qualitative research design is concentrated on participants' emotional responses for enriching findings with diverse individual opinions.

Justification

The quantitative research design will enable the researcher to gather information and data regarding disruptors in the residential property market in Queensland in Australia. In this case, a number of statistical data can be gathered for proving the claim of the research so that better analysis of the data can be done for proving the claim of the research title (Paris, 2017). Moreover, the qualitative research design would enable the researcher to have the comparison of other textual details as well as facilitate better data collection processes for disruptors on the residential property market in Queensland.

Research PhilosophyResearch philosophy is actually interconnected with the information source, knowledge development, and nature of information in an investigation. In different words, research philosophy deals with the processes of data collection for the research and the way by which the data are analysed. Four different research philosophies such as pragmatism, positivism, realism, and interpretivism deal with the data collection procedures and utilization of information. For this investigation, the researcher considered interpretivism research philosophy.

Figure 4: Research Philosophy

(Source: Research-Methodology, 2022)

Justification

The interpretivism is engaged with the idealisms philosophical position, which enabled the investigator to gather enough data and information about the disruptors of the residential property of Queensland. Martek et al. (2019), also has said that interpretivism is also most effective for considering quantitative research and qualitative research as well as it deploys multiple processes for reflecting more aspects of the research topic.

Data Collection MethodThe data collection method is one of the crucial aspects of any type of investigation as it enables the researcher to reach an appropriate conclusion for proving the claim of the research title. In other words, it is the process of gathering data to answer the research question and testing the developed hypothesis. As opined by Bryan et al. (2017), it is generally divided into two sections secondary method and the primary method. Although it is highly contradicted about the efficiency of these methods, the researcher considered primary data collection processes for both qualitative and quantitative data. As opined by Ansari et al. (2015), quantitative data includes all kinds of data that are statistical and reflect the actual condition of the phenomena whereas qualitative data involve the data based on theory and incidental occurrence. In this investigation, survey methods would be used for collecting primary quantitative data while interview methods would be done for gathering primary qualitative data. Following these processes, the researcher can compare both data for the development of a justified conclusion and analyze the data accurately.

Data Analysis TechniqueIn terms of analysis processes, two distinct data analysis processes present are qualitative analysis and quantitative analysis processes. As both of the data types are considered the researcher would use these processes for analyzing the data regarding the disruptors on the residential property. For the survey method, the researcher would test reliability, normality, validity, correlation, and regression of the data for validating the information property. On the other hand, interviews would be analyzed through thematic style for reaching a conclusion. As opined by Mangialardo et al. (2018), both of the data would be compared so that validity of actual data can be archived in a specific manner that would contribute to the development of conclusion and proving the research claim.

ReferencesAbdullah, M.R.B., Maamor, S. and Karim, M.Z.A., 2019. Efficiency of real estate firms in Malaysia and its correlates. Int. J Sup. Chain. Mgt Vol, 8(1), p.971. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Abidoye, R.B. and Chan, A.P., 2016. A survey of property valuation approaches in Nigeria. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Abidoye, R.B. and Chan, A.P., 2017. Artificial neural network in property valuation: application framework and research trend. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Aguinis, H., Hill, N.S. and Bailey, J.R., 2021. Best practices in data collection and preparation: Recommendations for reviewers, editors, and authors. Organizational Research Methods, 24(4), pp.678-693. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Alam, M.M., Wei, H. and Wahid, A.N., 2021. COVID19 outbreak and sectoral performance of the Australian stock market: An event study analysis. Australian economic papers, 60(3), pp.482-495. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Ansari, N., Cajias, M. and Bienert, S., 2015. The value contribution of sustainability reporting-an empirical evidence for real estate companies. Journal of Finance and Risk Perspectives, 4(4), pp.190-205. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Armitage, L and Skitmore. 2003. Property Market analysis in the valuation process: A survey of Australian practice. Pacific Rim Property Research Journal 9(4). 2nd ed. [eBook] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 2021. Sunshine State feels squeeze of 'absurd' real estate market amid COVID mass migration. [online] Available at:

Beer, A., 2018. The closure of the Australian car manufacturing industry: Redundancy, policy and community impacts. Australian geographer, 49(3), pp.419-438. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Botzem, S. and Dobusch, L., 2017. Financialization as strategy: Accounting for inter-organizational value creation in the European real estate industry. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 59, pp.31-43. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Bryan, D., Rafferty, M., Toner, P. and Wright, S., 2017. Financialisation and labour in the Australian commercial construction industry. The Economic and Labour Relations Review, 28(4), pp.500-518. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Carmichael, T. and Cunningham, N., 2017. Theoretical data collection and data analysis with gerunds in a constructivist grounded theory study. Electronic Journal of Business Research Methods, 15(2), pp.pp59-73. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Chen, W., Wei, Z. and Xie, K., 2018. The Battle for Homes: Is Home Sharing Disrupting Rental or Housing Markets?. Chen, Wei, and Wei, Zaiyan and Xie, Karen, The Battle for Homes: How Does Home Sharing Disrupt Local Residential Markets. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Chen, W., Wei, Z. and Xie, K., 2022. The Battle for Homes: How Does Home Sharing Disrupt Local Residential Markets?. Management Science. Available at: http://questromworld.bu.edu/platformstrategy/files/2019/07/HomeSharing_ChenWeiXie.pdf>[Accessed 21 March 2022].

Dr James Brugler Senior Lecturer, U., Dr Jonathan Dark Senior Lecturer, U., Brugler, D. and Dark, D., 2021. The impact of COVID-19 on Australias housing market. Pursuit. Available at:

Gurran, N., Zhang, Y. and Shrestha, P., 2020. Pop-uptourism or invasion? Airbnb in coastal Australia. Annals of Tourism Research, 81, p.102845. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Harb, H. and Makhoul, A., 2017. Energy-efficient sensor data collection approach for industrial process monitoring. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics, 14(2), pp.661-672. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Jacobs, K., 2015. A reverse form of welfarism: some reflections on Australian housing policy. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 50(1), pp.53-68. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Kopczuk, W. and Munroe, D., 2015. Mansion tax: The effect of transfer taxes on the residential real estate market. American economic Journal: economic policy, 7(2), pp.214-57. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Levikangas, P., Paik, S.M. and Moon, S., 2017. Keeping up with the pace of digitization: The case of the Australian construction industry. Technology in Society, 50, pp.33-43. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mangialardo, A., Micelli, E. and Saccani, F., 2018. Does sustainability affect real estate market values? Empirical evidence from the office buildings market in Milan (Italy). Sustainability, 11(1), p.12. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mangialardo, A., Micelli, E. and Saccani, F., 2018. Does sustainability affect real estate market values? Empirical evidence from the office buildings market in Milan (Italy). Sustainability, 11(1), p.12. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Marcos-Martinez, R., Measham, T.G. and Fleming-Muoz, D.A., 2019. Economic impacts of early unconventional gas mining: Lessons from the coal seam gas industry in New South Wales, Australia. Energy Policy, 125, pp.338-346. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Martek, I., Hosseini, M.R., Shrestha, A., Edwards, D.J. and Durdyev, S., 2019. Barriers inhibiting the transition to sustainability within the Australian construction industry: An investigation of technical and social interactions. Journal of cleaner production, 211, pp.281-292. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

McKinsey & Company. 2020. Commercial real estate must do more than merely adapt to coronavirus. [online] Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Montgomery, N., Squires, G. and Syed, I., 2018. Disruptive potential of real estate crowdfunding in the real estate project finance industry: A literature review. Property Management. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mostafa, S.A., Kim, K. and Rahnamayiezekavat, P.R., 2017. Building information modelling within the Australian prefabrication: Findings of opportunities and barriers. In Proceedings of 22nd International Conference on Advancement of Construction Management and Real Estate, 20-23 November 2017, Melbourne, Australia (pp. 975-982). Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Mwangi, I.K., 2016. Determinants of Investment Behaviour amongst University Graduate Students in the Real Estate Industry in Nairobi, Kenya (Doctoral dissertation, United States International University-Africa). Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Nelson, J., MacDonald, H., Dufty-Jones, R., Dunn, K. and Paradies, Y., 2016. Ethnic discrimination in private rental housing markets in Australia. In Housing in 21st-Century Australia (pp. 53-70). Routledge. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

NeSmith, A., Meng, C., Silalahi, E., Wu, J., Liu, L., Liu, T., Tang, Y. and Lin, Z., 2017. The Impact of Disruptive Technology on Queenslands Tourism. [eBook] DestinationQ. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

Oluwunmi, A.O., Emeghe, I.J., Oluwadamilola, A., Fulani, O., Peter, N.J. and Akinjare, O.A., 2017. Gender inequality and women discrimination in real estate firms in Lagos State, Nigeria. 29th International Business Information Management Association Conference (IBIMA) 3-4 May, Vienna Austria. Available at: [Accessed 21 March 2022].

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Asst. 1: Literature search strategy and framework Marking Criteria

Criteria Evaluation

Satisfactory/ Needs revision

Comments

Title page:

Includes all required information

Justifies the choice of referencing style

Gives date assignment was shared with supervisor

Needs revision See comments below

Introduction:

Briefly introduced your proposed research project to provide the context for your literature search

Briefly discussed the benefits of using a search strategy

Needs revision See comments below

Scope of literature search:

Search engines used

Journals searched

Search terms used

Limitations

Inclusion/exclusion criteria

Needs revision See comments below

Search framework:

Diagram demonstrates scope of the literature review

Quantifies the different articles returned and how many retained for review

Needs revision See comments below

Academic style and referencing are consistent with stated referencing style.

Style not stated See comments below

Writing style:

Academic writing is clear and concise

Well edited writing

Correct spelling and grammar.

Cannot comment until revised.

Assessment Result = Resubmit

Your assignment reads like you have submitted your initial proposal and includes information that is outside the scope of this assignment. Did you upload the wrong file or is this a genuine submission in response to the assignment?

Please read the instructions on Moodle and in the Unit Profile when preparing assignments. There are many elements of this work that do not follow expectations. Although CQUni Success shows limited access for you it does show you have accessed the site and should therefore be aware of the assignment requirements.

This information below was not followed for your title page.

Title Page

Please ensure that your assignment has a cover page with the unit code, assessment number, proposed thesis title (no more than 25 words, which should be descriptive and unambiguous), your name, student number, student email address, name of the course you are enrolled in (e.g., Masters, Professional Doctorate or Doctor of Philosophy), assessment due date, name(s) of Research Supervisor(s), and Unit Coordinator. If you have an approved assessment extension this needs to be noted on the title page.

Make sure that you send a draft of your assessment to your supervisorswellbeforethe Due Dateso they have time to provide you with feedback to improve the final draft of your assessment. Include on the assignment cover page the date you first provided a draft of the assignment to your supervisor and any other subsequent dates.

You are expected to make contact with the CQU Library within the first week of the unit for assistance with determining your search strategy. Include on the assignment cover page the date you first had an appointment with a librarian and any other subsequent dates.

Add acknowledgements of re-using previous work if applicable.

Specify the referencing style you are using (e.g., APA, Harvard, Turabian, Vancouver, IEEE, AGLC, etc.) and provide a short justification for why you are using that style. For example: Supervisor recommended, Style mainly used in this discipline, etc.

Introduction

An abstract is different to an introduction. Revise according to the dot points noted above.

Scope of literature search

Please see the dot points above for what was expected to be included.

Search framework

The diagram expected was to show how you searched for relevant literature. See dot points above.

Referencing style

This should be stated on the title page. I note your in-text referencing looks like APA but your list looks like Harvard. Even still would require some modifications. I have attached the APA and Harvard referencing manuals. Please determine which one you will use and be consistent.

Please share my feedback with your supervisor as you revise this assignment.

Revision and resubmission is generally expected within seven days. Send me an email when you are ready to resubmit, and I will reopen the Moodle link for you to upload an additional file.

Dr Cheryl Bookallil

Literature search strategy and framework

Assessment item 1 Literature search strategy and framework

Due date: Friday - Week 2 ASSESSMENT

Grading: Marked satisfactory or resubmit 1

Length: Maximum 1000 words (+/- 10%)

Objectives

This assessment item relates to the unit learning outcomes in the unit profile.

Requirements

Prepare a literature review framework (~1000 words) that defines the scope of your literature search and provides a clear description of the criteria used to select literature relevant to your area of research. Explain the criteria for selecting the literature, search engines used, journals searched, search terms used, date range, inclusion/exclusion criteria. Develop a diagram showing how the search was conducted and the number of articles it returned. It would be expected that the literature sourced for this assignment would be relevant to assessment items 2, 3 and 4 in this unit.You can choose any standard referencing style, but it must be consistent throughout the entire assignment. Check with your Research Supervisor(s) about which referencing style you should be using for your thesis. Gaining the assistance of CQU Library staff is expected for this assignment.

You can choose any standard referencing style, but it must be consistent throughout the entire assignment. Check with your Research Supervisor(s) about which referencing style you should be using for your thesis.

Please write your assessment using the following format and upload it onto the RSCH20001 Moodle website using the Assessment 1 link in the Assessment box.

Note: Every assessment must be submitted as a Word document. It must be a final draft (no comments or track changes).

Format

Title Page

Please ensure that your assignment has a cover page with the unit code, assessment number, proposed thesis title (no more than 25 words, which should be descriptive and unambiguous), your name, student number, student email address, name of the course you are enrolled in (e.g., Masters, Professional Doctorate or Doctor of Philosophy), assessment due date, name(s) of Research Supervisor(s), and Unit Coordinator. If you have an approved assessment extension this needs to be noted on the title page.

Make sure that you send a draft of your assessment to your supervisorswellbeforethe Due Dateso they have time to provide you with feedback to improve the final draft of your assessment. Include on the assignment cover page the date you first provided a draft of the assignment to your supervisor and any other subsequent dates.

You are expected to make contact with the CQU Library within the first week of the unit for assistance with determining your search strategy.Include on the assignment cover page the date you first had an appointment with a librarian and any other subsequent dates.

Add acknowledgements of re-using previous work if applicable.

Specify the referencing style you are using (e.g., APA, Harvard, Turabian, Vancouver, IEEE, AGLC, etc.) and provide a short justification for why you are using that style. For example: Supervisor recommended, Style mainly used in this discipline, etc.

Introduction to the assignment

In this section please briefly introduce your proposed research project to provide the context for your literature search. Provide a brief discussion on why a research strategy would be needed for finding relevant literature.

Scope of the literature search

Define the scope of your literature search. Provide a clear description of the criteria used to select the literature (Data bases searched, journals searched, search terms applied, any date range limitations, and your inclusion and exclusion criteria). Explain the type of sources used including "grey literature" such as industry or government reports.

Develop a diagram that demonstrates your search strategy and quantifies the number of articles your searches returned. Include how many articles you retained for review after applying your inclusion/exclusion criteria.

Assessment criteria

Overview of the assessment criteria:

introduction provided the context for selecting the references

referencing style for thesis is documented and justified

search terms clearly relevant to the proposed research project;

clear, concise academic writing;

correct spelling and grammar.

Further information about how your assignment will be assessed is contained in the 'Asst. 1 Marking criteria' file below.

A note about plagiarism

ALL assignments will be checked for plagiarism (material copied from other students and/or material copied from other sources) using Turnitin. If you are found to have plagiarised material or if you have used someone elses words without appropriate referencing, you will be penalised for plagiarism which could result in zero marks for the whole assignment. In some circumstances, a more severe penalty may be imposed. Please do not submit assignments to Turnitin ahead of submission for marking. If you are worried about plagiarism then consider how you are undertaking your writing activities.

Useful information about academic integrity (avoiding plagiarism) can be found at:

https://www.cqu.edu.au/student-life/services-and-facilities/referencing