This study conducted on-site re-explorations, measurements and interviews in the 921 earthquake liquefaction disaster area in central Taiwan, compiled the survey results, and compared them with the 2001 survey records to obtain the renovation and tilt changes of the buildings and different foundation forms in each area after more than 20 years. During the study, we also collected and compiled domestic and foreign investigations, remediation countermeasures, related research results, and control measures related to soil liquefaction disasters. After comprehensive investigation and literature data, we established a small shaking table sand box simulated liquefaction test. Through various building models with different foundation types and depths, the test was conducted in the simulated sand box to observe and compare the foundation and soil liquefaction test. The differences in the performance of building models in resisting soil liquefaction caused by earthquake are summarized and discussed with on-site survey results and reference materials. Finally, the results of the anti-liquefaction performance of the foundation are presented, and it is initially suggested that when the building resists soil liquefaction, the safe height-width-depth ratio of the building should be maintained in a stable design, it is recommended to design a safe target area with a height-width-depth ratio below 15, which is safer for the stability of buildings during earthquake soil liquefaction. Which can be used for further follow-up research to consolidate more tests and numerical analysis for confirmation, and provide existing buildings with it provides reference and suggestions for the planning, design, construction and legal review of new buildings.