This project identifies the pathologies in high-rise housing buildings built in the city of Bogota due to the absence of a bioclimatic design. For this purpose, the Torres Blancas Housing Complex is used as a case study. The architectural project is linked using a shoebox design in the Design Builder software, with the relevant information regarding its volumetry, materials, uses, height, areas, density, and other information required by the software. The complex comprises three 25-story towers, each floor with four apartments; most of them are humid, generating a microclimate that favors the formation of fungus on the walls and ceilings, resulting in the odor of humidity in the air inhaled by the residents. The project provides conclusions, recommendations, and actions to solve the problems of discomfort that currently exist. It seeks to compensate for the absence of bioclimatic design at the time of the conception of the project. The proposed actions aim to eliminate the smell of damp and improve comfort through the application of ultraviolet light to irradiate the space and attack the black mold.