Isabelle Nilsson

Associate Professor

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

United States

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Isabelle Nilsson is an Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA. Her research focuses on neighborhood dynamics, real estate marketing, and environmental factors affecting urban development. Recent articles include studies on housing choices among movers, racial and income trends in neighborhoods, and the impact of infrastructure projects on property values.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Elizabeth C. Delmelle

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

UNITED STATES

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Isabelle Nilsson

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Articles (16)

An examination of the effect of external factors on zero-emission vehicle adoption in the United States

How the marketing of real estate properties explains mortgage applicants by race and income

Time Series Clustering for Exploring Neighborhood Dynamics: The Case of U.S. Neighborhood Racial and Ethnic Trends, 1990–2020

When the Train Never Comes: Property Value Impacts from the Announcement and Cancellation of a Light Rail Project

Craft breweries as a neighborhood amenity: evidence from residential real estate listings

Local factors driving the adoption of municipal voluntary environmental programs: the case of Sweden’s eco-municipalities

Smart growth as a luxury amenity? Exploring the relationship between the marketing of smart growth characteristics and neighborhood racial and income change

Neighborhood and housing choices of out-of-town versus local movers: The case of Charlotte, North Carolina

The role of neighborhood characteristics for firm performance in the experience economy: A case study of production volumes in California’s Brewpub industry

Rail Transit, for Who? perceptions and factors influencing light rail ridership in Charlotte, NC

Connecting people with jobs: Light rail’s impact on commuting patterns

The language of neighborhoods: A predictive-analytical framework based on property advertisement text and mortgage lending data

Rail transit investments and economic development: Challenges for small businesses

Poverty Suburbanization, Job Accessibility, and Employment Outcomes

Who's Moving In? A Longitudinal Analysis of Home Purchase Loan Borrowers in New Transit Neighborhoods

Investigating Transit-Induced Displacement Using Eviction Data

Collaborators (1)

Elizabeth C. Delmelle

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