... There is no paucity of studies to measure the neighbouring impacts of different land uses. Previous research has found that proximity to golf courses (Do and Grudnitski, 1995), transport infrastructure (Bowes and Ihlanfeldt, 2001;Cohen and Paul, 2007;Pugh and Fairburn, 2009), public recreational uses and green spaces (Anderson and West, 2006;Jiao and Liu, 2010;Morancho, 2003), street trees (Pandit et al., 2013), sport stadia (Ahlfeldt and Kavetsos, 2014;Ahlfeldt and Maennig, 2010), commercial parking garages (Cutter and DeWoody, 2010), cultural heritage sites and historic districts (Moro et al., 2013) tends to exert positive effects on the neighbouring property values. On the other hand, it is not surprising to find that power transmission lines (Hamilton and Schwann, 1995), landfills (Guntermann, 1995;Hite et al., 2001), waste facilities (Kuethe and Keeney, 2012), contaminated sites (Jenkins-Smith et al., 2002;Kaufman and Cloutier, 2006), cell phone stations (Brandt andMaennig, 2012), industrial uses (de Vor andde Groot, 2007), mobile home parks (Munneke and Slawson, 1999), rail noises (Clark, 2006) and airport noises (Tomkins et al., 1998) generate negative economic impacts on the surrounding properties. ...