Within the substantive components of the city we have space and time. These components establish a dialogic relationship through the human being. Thus, an urban or architectural space is born at a certain time, lives in a certain way in a normally indeterminate period of time and subsequently dies at another time, but always with the imprint of a culture that personalizes and qualifies the city and its architecture. Thus, in the case of Mexico City, traditional neighborhoods or colonies have also suffered transformations due to processes of industrialization, deindustrialization and outsourcing, or because this urban space became dysfunctional or socially obsolete. This research seeks to theoretically substantiate and technically strengthen the projects that the city's population requires to improve their quality of life from public spaces. Where the capabilities and resources of the population are identified to support their intervention proposals. This is intended to revalue what was erected in another time, being susceptible to once again providing new spatialities of habitability for the current time.