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As the urban environment is fashioned by the interaction of many agents, such as residents, workers, local governments, developers, and by sub-systems, such as housing markets and transportation networks (Cruz, Costa, de Sousa & Pinho, 2013), unraveling the key to urban resilience becomes extremely difficult (Müller, 2011). Local shocks may have global effects and innocuous, shortterm perturbations may cause long-term change. The result can be a shift of the entire system to one of a few possible unstable equilibria states. This situation plays havoc with attempts to formulate generic post-disaster urban resilience solutions without consideration of context (Kartez, 1984; Kartez & Lindel, 1987).