Although the PEVE was conceived during Illia's administration, it was developed almost entirely during the dictatorship of the Argentine Revolution (1966 - 1973), presided over in its first stage by Lieutenant General Juan Carlos Onganía, then by General Roberto Levingston, and finally by General Alejandro Lanusse.

During the 9 years of PEVE's existence, the main works developed were in the following locations:

Many of the housing complexes built in the Metropolitan Area of ​​Buenos Aires were designed by the STAFF Studio (architects Ángela Bielus), Jorge Goldemberg and Olga Wainstein-Krasuk), such as Ciudadela I and II and Soldati, composed of a dense plot that combines towers with strips of horizontal housing.

With the return to democracy in Argentina, the Alborada Plan was sanctioned in June 1973, during the brief presidency of Héctor Cámpora. This new plan was continued during the administrations of Juan Domingo Perón and his successor María Estela Martínez. In 1973 they developed the project for the Florencio Varela Housing Complex, in the town of the same name south of Buenos Aires, with 103,000 m² covered in 14 hectares, again resorting to the typology of low and longitudinal strips, and whose construction was completed only in 1978. In 1974 they designed the Rosario II Housing Complex, in said city and resorting to the tall towers in combination with the low strips, to total 76,000 m² covered. The plan.

It continued despite the new coup d'état that established a de facto military government calling itself the National Reorganization Process (1976 - 1983). In 1973, in addition to the Alborada, the 25 de Mayo plans were carried out in monoblocks with 12-story buildings such as those next to the Dock Sud toll. And the 12 de Octubre plan with 14-story buildings and finished with plaster of a higher category since the unions participated in the financing were intended for personnel from, for example, SEGBA.

Although the PEVE was conceived during Illia's administration, it was developed almost entirely during the dictatorship of the Argentine Revolution (1966 - 1973), presided over in its first stage by Lieutenant General Juan Carlos Onganía, then by General Roberto Levingston, and finally by General Alejandro Lanusse.

During the 9 years of PEVE's existence, the main works developed were in the following locations:

Many of the housing complexes built in the Metropolitan Area of ​​Buenos Aires were designed by the STAFF Studio (architects Ángela Bielus), Jorge Goldemberg and Olga Wainstein-Krasuk), such as Ciudadela I and II and Soldati, composed of a dense plot that combines towers with strips of horizontal housing.

With the return to democracy in Argentina, the Alborada Plan was sanctioned in June 1973, during the brief presidency of Héctor Cámpora. This new plan was continued during the administrations of Juan Domingo Perón and his successor María Estela Martínez. In 1973 they developed the project for the Florencio Varela Housing Complex, in the town of the same name south of Buenos Aires, with 103,000 m² covered in 14 hectares, again resorting to the typology of low and longitudinal strips, and whose construction was completed only in 1978. In 1974 they designed the Rosario II Housing Complex, in said city and resorting to the tall towers in combination with the low strips, to total 76,000 m² covered. The plan.

It continued despite the new coup d'état that established a de facto military government calling itself the National Reorganization Process (1976 - 1983). In 1973, in addition to the Alborada, the 25 de Mayo plans were carried out in monoblocks with 12-story buildings such as those next to the Dock Sud toll. And the 12 de Octubre plan with 14-story buildings and finished with plaster of a higher category since the unions participated in the financing were intended for personnel from, for example, SEGBA.