According to the MCA, failure to address the issue promptly could lead to disastrous consequences.
Ndungu called on the county government and regulatory agencies to carry out immediate inspections on all buildings suspected to be structurally unsound.
He emphasized that public safety must be treated as a top priority, urging officials to act before the situation worsens.
He further pointed out that some of the affected buildings are old and may not have undergone proper maintenance over the years.
He said regular structural assessments should be enforced to ensure compliance with safety standards.
The MCA also questioned whether proper approvals and inspections were conducted during construction and whether developers adhered to building regulations.
He warned that negligence at any stage, from construction to maintenance, could compromise the integrity of structures.
Ndungu urged the Nairobi City County Government to strengthen its enforcement mechanisms and ensure that building owners take responsibility for the condition of their properties.
He said those found to have ignored safety guidelines should be held accountable.
He also appealed for transparency in how building approvals and inspections are handled, noting that any loopholes in the system could expose residents and workers to unnecessary danger.
During the session, members of the Planning Committee acknowledged the concerns and agreed on the need for urgent action.
They noted that the issue of unsafe buildings has been a recurring challenge in the city and requires a coordinated approach.