Mexico is one of the countries with the highest rate of earthquakes in the world (on average 2000 in a year). These natural disasters cause damage to the infrastructure of the cities, and in some cases even the death of the inhabitants of these infrastructures. For example, in 2017, an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.1 hit Mexico producing just one city (Puebla City) 3,000 damage in the building, and the death of 350 people.
The problem this idea addresses comes after an earthquake has hit and caused damage. Normally, it takes days for a recognized institution to go and review if there is damage in the buildings because they receive so many requests that overflow the system. There are not that many experts in one city to asses and evaluate hundreds, if not thousands of structures, so this provokes a lot of buildings that are insecure to stay that way until the next earthquake hits, and this often ends in collapse.