Residents of La Guaira, Venezuela, affected by past earthquakes are awaiting promised housing solutions, but express concerns about the quality and safety of government-provided buildings. Some fear being relocated to structures built under the “Misión Vivienda” program, citing similarities to those that collapsed during previous seismic events. Beyond shelter, victims are seeking guarantees of structural integrity and are hesitant to be displaced to different states, prioritizing remaining within their existing communities. The demand for safe and secure housing reflects a broader distrust in government construction standards following repeated disasters. This situation highlights the complex needs of disaster victims, extending beyond mere rebuilding to encompass community preservation and long-term safety. The affected population is wary of repeating past traumas and seeks assurances before accepting relocation or new housing assignments. These concerns were voiced in a recent report by TalCual.