This water seeping prompted remodeling work in 1966, which included of water sealants. However, the building continues to deteriorate, mostly due to humidity in the roof and walls. This causes the crumbling masonry and danger to those paintings directly applied to the building. Recently the arches near the choir area were replaced completely due to the severe damage from time and elements. In 2006, the outer walls facing Regina Street were scraped and painted but not those facing Bolivar Street. More work needs to be done but the city has offered limited funds and the parish has not been able to raise the remainder to seal the walls from further water damage. The church has suffered robberies of its paintings, mostly during the Reform War and the Cristero War, with a number on the altarpieces now being copies. Other robberies of art objects, money and other items have been much more recent. The “Fenix Novohispano” National Theater Company performed a work based on the legends associated with the church and its convent called “Historias de vivos, muertos y aparecidos” (Story of the living, dead and appearances). It consists of four works based on different legends, such as "Panes maravillosos" (Marvelous breads), "Delito con su castigo" (Crime with its punishment) y "De la tentación" (Of Temptation), The first tells of a nun of the order who could cure the sick with her bread. The second refers to the story of Don Felizardo Peñalva, who robbed a head of Christ made of gold and was found dead in the church, appearing to have been hanged. The last centers on a friar who is attracted to a voluptuous woman. Regina Street was revitalized by the city by making it pedestrian only, with all services such as electricity and water provided underground. Stone and brick paving was installed as well as benches, lighting and trees. This work has prompted the revitalization of many of the private buildings on the street as well. Description The complex was built with masonry, tezontle and other stone. The church portion remains open to worship and visitors, but the former convent area is mostly closed to visitors. Much of the building is dedicated to the Concepción Beistegui Hospital, a senior citizen’s facility. The complex also has a rental hall, a conference hall and a garden with a tile fountain that dates to 1930, as well as 26 gold sconces