How is Hoyt's model of land use similar to both the von Thunen model and the Burgess model?

Hoyt's model of land use, like the von Thunen model, emphasizes the importance of distance from a central point—in this case, the city center—affecting land use patterns, particularly in relation to transportation costs for agriculture and urban functions. Similarly, it aligns with the Burgess model by illustrating how different socio-economic groups and land uses are arranged in concentric zones radiating outward from the center. Both models highlight the influence of accessibility and economic activities on urban development and land use distribution. Thus, while they differ in structure, they share a common focus on spatial organization driven by economic factors.