The phrase "affordability model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing frameworks or strategies that assess or ensure the affordability of a product, service, or project.
Example: "The company developed an affordability model to evaluate the financial feasibility of their new housing project."
Alternatives: "cost-effectiveness framework" or "financial viability model".
Many lenders now work on affordability models, which means they will look at all your income, outgoings, age, number of dependants and other factors.
Research published through FCREUE addresses both homeowner and rental markets, housing cycles, issues of affordability, hedonic models of housing demand, price indices, housing issues after disasters (natural and financial), and international housing markets.
Yes, they still make 'em and many users love the simplicity and affordability these models offer.
To improve the computational affordability, fully atomistic models are here coarse-grained via a quasi-continuum method based on the finite crystal elasticity theory for curved crystalline monolayers [14, 15].
(After reaching that level it drops by half for the next two quarter, then by half again for two quarters after that, before disappearing entirely). California, Tesla's biggest market in the U.S., also offers rebates worth $5,000 for electric cars that will further improve Model 3 affordability.
The total variability explained by predictors in the multiple linear regression model for affordability is 14%.
In this paper, we calculate intervention cost-effectiveness and model the affordability of the interventions at scale.
Sharing tools, resources and best practices, Internet.org partners will explore solutions in three major opportunity areas: affordability, efficiency, and business models.
The firm points out the high number of iPhone 6 and 7 activations are largely due to the affordability of the older models and their availability in markets outside the U.S.
