The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project

This article is part of the debate on the economic evaluation of urban regeneration projects to be implemented through partnership forms between public and private subjects. It illustrates the results of the research activity carried out by the authors, aimed at developing innovative tools to verify...

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Main Authors: Francesco Calabrò, Lucia Della Spina
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2019-10-01
Series:Sustainability
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/11/20/5662
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spelling doaj-eca77fc7baec4c4883277605e21a594f2020-11-24T21:50:05ZengMDPI AGSustainability2071-10502019-10-011120566210.3390/su11205662su11205662The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility ProjectFrancesco Calabrò0Lucia Della Spina1PAU Department, Mediterranea University of Reggio Calabria, 89124 Reggio Calabria, ItalyPAU Department, Mediterranea University of Reggio Calabria, 89124 Reggio Calabria, ItalyThis article is part of the debate on the economic evaluation of urban regeneration projects to be implemented through partnership forms between public and private subjects. It illustrates the results of the research activity carried out by the authors, aimed at developing innovative tools to verify the economic feasibility and the sustainability of projects for the reuse of unused public buildings. Particularly, the study made it possible to develop an experimental model of economic feasibility project to be used in the. The model aims at verifying if the economic conditions are satisfied, and which ones, if any, are appealing for the private involvement within the realization and/or management of collective utility interventions. Significant points of the model are: (1) The inclusion of real estate re-use projects in the wider context of urban and territorial regeneration; (2) the adoption of criteria to assess costs and revenues remarkably eligible, in the authors’ opinion, to understand the effective economic feasibility and/or sustainability of reuse projects, even under the framework of reliable techniques as the ‘Cash Flow Analysis’ and the ‘Discounted Cash Flow Analysis’.https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/11/20/5662economic feasibilityeconomic sustainabilityproject feasibility investment profitabilityunused public buildings
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Francesco Calabrò
Lucia Della Spina
spellingShingle Francesco Calabrò
Lucia Della Spina
The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
Sustainability
economic feasibility
economic sustainability
project feasibility investment profitability
unused public buildings
author_facet Francesco Calabrò
Lucia Della Spina
author_sort Francesco Calabrò
title The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
title_short The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
title_full The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
title_fullStr The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
title_full_unstemmed The Public–Private Partnership for the Enhancement of Unused Public Buildings: An Experimental Model of Economic Feasibility Project
title_sort public–private partnership for the enhancement of unused public buildings: an experimental model of economic feasibility project
publisher MDPI AG
series Sustainability
issn 2071-1050
publishDate 2019-10-01
description This article is part of the debate on the economic evaluation of urban regeneration projects to be implemented through partnership forms between public and private subjects. It illustrates the results of the research activity carried out by the authors, aimed at developing innovative tools to verify the economic feasibility and the sustainability of projects for the reuse of unused public buildings. Particularly, the study made it possible to develop an experimental model of economic feasibility project to be used in the. The model aims at verifying if the economic conditions are satisfied, and which ones, if any, are appealing for the private involvement within the realization and/or management of collective utility interventions. Significant points of the model are: (1) The inclusion of real estate re-use projects in the wider context of urban and territorial regeneration; (2) the adoption of criteria to assess costs and revenues remarkably eligible, in the authors’ opinion, to understand the effective economic feasibility and/or sustainability of reuse projects, even under the framework of reliable techniques as the ‘Cash Flow Analysis’ and the ‘Discounted Cash Flow Analysis’.
topic economic feasibility
economic sustainability
project feasibility investment profitability
unused public buildings
url https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/11/20/5662
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