Marta García Morcillo is an Ancient Historian and Research Fellow at Durham University.

Cristina Rosillo-López is Associate Professor of Ancient History at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Seville.

1 Embedded, Eclectic, Elusive: The Real Estate Market and the Roman Economy; PART I Concepts and Control 2 Government Intervention in Real Estate in the Roman World; 3 Beyond Price: Constructions of Value and the Real Estate Market in Ancient Rome; PART II Land, Property, and Law 4 Land and Securing the Future in the Roman Empire; 5 Praedia agris meis vicina atque etiam inserta venalia sunt: A Reflection on the Modalities and Effects of the Circulation of Agrarian Properties between the Late Republic and the Principate; 6 The Real Estate Market in the Campanian Wax-Tablets; PART III Social Status, Forms of Investment, and the Roman Elite 7 Understanding the Roman Real Estate Market: A Case Study of Information Constraints and Behaviour; 8 Ocelli Italiae: Senatorial villae as Information Hubs; 9 A Luxury Maritime Villa on the Sorrento Peninsula: When Real Estate Does Not Make Financial Sense; 10 Property Management and Social Patronage: The gens Neratia in Rome and Central-Southern Italy between the Second and the Fourth Centuries AD; PART IV Urban Businesses 11 "Two of My Shops Have Collapsed...": Real Estate and Predatory Urban Practices in Late Republican Central Italy; 12 The horrea: How Storage Engaged with Shipping Flows and Made the Roman Economy Bigger; PART V Properties Beyond Italy 13 Imperial Properties in the North-Western Provinces: Possible Patterns of Acquisition and Sale; 14 The Real Estate Markets in Roman Egypt