“…As an alternative, Orford (2000) proposes the multilevel approach. This approach has been widely applied among others in the field of education studies (Hill & Rowe, 1996) and health research (Chaix, Merlo, & Chauvin, 2005;Duncan, Jones, & Moon, 1998;Lebel, Kestens, Clary, Bisset, & Subramanian, 2014;Park & Kim, 2014) and with increasing interest as well from other economic fields (Fontes, Simões, De Oliveira, & Hermeto, 2009;Meijer & Rouwendal, 2006), for instance to evaluate business performance and strategies at different levels (Favero & Lopes, 2011) or the relation between infrastructure and income convergence (Almeida & Guimarães, 2014). To date there have been few implementations of this approach in the hedonic pricing context.…”