"The Israeli tenements built between the 1930s and the 1960s are an integral component of the local architectural landscape. The social development history of the state, including its achievements and injustices, is engraved on their walls. The development of Israeli society, which coincided with the change from a socialist economy to a market economy, has transformed Israeli construction. Today, Israeli construction is largely based on criteria concerned with maximizing profits, and the well-being of the residents is a secondary goal. Therefore, dilapidated tenement complexes have become an economic opportunity for entrepreneurs and municipalities. Consequently, urban renewal plans are erasing local communities and architectural textures. Using a tenement complex in Yafo A, planned in the 1960s, as a case study, the project Model Renewal proposes a lexicon of architectural solutions for tenements, which balance the entrepreneurs' economic ambitions and the residents' quality of living conditions."