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updated in some cases for pre-designed tables, in other cases through decree-laws, but<br />

none of them take into account the cultural value. Silent numbers could be called or<br />

classified as "Cultural Factors" relating to emotion. The subjective factors are considered, for<br />

the most part, both in more complex evaluations, as in most common assessments<br />

(Figueiredo, 2004). As described and defined some of these subjective factors, as those who<br />

fit the buyer's point of view, the seller, or the evaluator. There are still other factors, which<br />

join to previous, which are those relating to imperfection and housing market, those related<br />

to the mentality and competence of the evaluator and lastly the factors resulting from the<br />

inadequacy of the doctrine of the activity of real estate appraisal. If we build on these<br />

elements, the silent numbers understood here as Cultural Factors, are not directly parts of<br />

any of the previously described, at least directly. So if you think necessary considering its<br />

weight in an assessment.<br />

Let's look at an example of a calculation formula for the determination of the standard<br />

market value of any building in the State again: V = (Vt + Cc + Cp + Ca + Ctx) x (1 + M). We<br />

propose that in order to avoid this random attitude on the application of a cultural and<br />

aesthetic sensitivity, an assessment, and for it to be fair and perfect, more applies a factor,<br />

which we call "Cultural Factor". We must enter it within the context of Depreciation:<br />

physical, functional, economic and environmental, or even in the context of accessibility,<br />

centralities, and mobilities will be here that seems more apparent that the Cultural Factor<br />

appears. This question, nowadays, may be relevant in the eyes of many of us, but be<br />

completely inappropriate for others, although judging from the outset to be relatively well<br />

accepted the idea of may these tangible and intangible aspects of culture, within the<br />

framework of a real estate appraisal. It could be considered as a reduced factor, but it can<br />

also be a factor value.<br />

After having carried out an investigation on Rua da Madalena in Lisbon on an experimental<br />

basis, the people passing by on the street were asked background information, residence<br />

location, age, and their approval of works and interventions in the buildings within their<br />

areas of residence. Four issues were considered:<br />

1. The residents of the street or neighborhood should participate in the evaluation of the<br />

project of architecture.<br />

2. Local memory is necessary on a day-to-day basis.<br />

3. Architecture is a work of art?<br />

4. That value should be given in an equity valuation, the previously questioned intangible<br />

aspects. But to what extent: 5%, 10%, 20%, 50%? By choice, not equations, a percentage<br />

exceeding 50%. We are searching buildings with pickpockets where transaction or<br />

intervention is possible.<br />

The results were interesting due to the differences in ages. Respondents as a whole divided<br />

into two groups. We interviewed 100 people. 50 people were aged between 18 and 30<br />

years old, and 50 people were aged between 65 and 80 years. Already there were few who<br />

were living in this area since its origin, we found the children of the first owners, which fit<br />

with the larger group of 50 years, and we have the grandchildren of the original owners<br />

between 18 and 30 years.<br />

171

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