In the face of the current housing crisis, the PGOU is the most crucial municipal tool to address the situation. However, the party believes it is a mistake for the plan to only include an eight-year time horizon, given that previous plans generally had a validity of around twenty years. The current approach falls short in responding to future needs.

Regarding the number of homes, the PGOU foresees 680 new dwellings, not 863, as the homes in Torreaga will already be completed, allocated, or licensed by the time the PGOU is definitively approved. EH Bildu's proposal is to build approximately 1,300 new homes over the next fifteen years, with 500 of these being public housing.

Furthermore, the party believes that the plan offers an insufficient response to the activation of land for economic activity, urban mobility, equipment planning, and, in general, opportunities to improve the quality of the city. They have indicated that incorporating areas like Basusta would imply returning to the initial approval and conducting a new participation process. Nevertheless, they believe that if there were political will, a new approval and public exhibition could be carried out swiftly, and, if necessary, limited to areas with significant changes. Such a process would take approximately three months.

They have emphasized the urgency of providing real solutions to the housing crisis in the medium and long term, and for this reason, they have called on EH Bildu for political will to move in that direction. Consequently, they consider this PGOU to be lacking in ambition and conservative, failing to provide an adequate response to the housing crisis that Zumaia is experiencing.