A Study on Reforms in Town Planning Development

[Major Project CE-805]

A Project Report Submitted to

Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal
in partial fulfillment of the Degree of

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
IN
CIVIL ENGINEERING

By

Aman Solanki (0827CE213D02), Chetan Meena (0827CE201005),

Hariom Patidar (0827CE213D06), Hemendra Sawner (0827CE213D07),
Nipun Garud (0827CE213D15), Prateek Makode (0827CE213D017),
Rudransh Pandey (0827CE213D18), Shailendra Occhane (0827CE213D21)

Under the supervision of

Dr. Jayant Awasthy, Assoc. Professor,

Mr. Pratish Awasthi, Asst. Professor

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Acropolis Institute of Technology and Research, Indore

April 2024
 ACROPOLIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND RESEARCH,
INDORE

CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Aman Solanki (0827CE213D02), Chetan Meena
(0827CE201005), Hariom Patidar (0827CE213D06), Hemendra Sawner
(0827CE213D07), Nipun Garud (0827CE213D15), Prateek Makode
(0827CE213D017), Rudransh Pandey (0827CE213D18), Shailendra Occhane
(0827CE213D21) studying in B.Tech. (Civil Engineering) as Batch 2020-2024 of Civil
Engineering Department of this Institute have completed the project work entitled “A
Study on Reforms in Town Planning Development” [Major Project CE-805] based on
the syllabus.

Mr. Parish Awasthi, Dr. Jayant Awasthy,

Project Guide Head, Civil Engineering,
and Project Guide
 ACROPOLIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND RESEARCH,
INDORE

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the project work entitled “A Study on Reforms in Town Planning
Development” [Major Project CE805] submitted by Aman Solanki (0827CE213D02),
Chetan Meena (0827CE201005), Hariom Patidar (0827CE213D06), Hemendra
Sawner (0827CE213D07), Nipun Garud (0827CE213D15), Prateek Makode
(0827CE213D017), Rudransh Pandey (0827CE213D18), Shailendra Occhane
(0827CE213D21) studying in B.Tech. (Civil Engineering) as Batch 2020-2024 of Civil
Engineering Department of this Institute is based on syllabus and is approved as partial
fulfillment for the award of the Bachelor of Technology (Civil Engineering ) Degree by
Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal.

Internal Examiner External Examiner

Date: Date:
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We consider it to be our primordial obligation to humbly offer our deep sense of gratitude
to our revered project advisor Dr. Jayant Awasthy-Head of Department of Civil
Engineering AITR, Indore for his invaluable guidance, imperative suggestions and
fruitful criticism during the course of this study.

Also we wish to express our warm and sincere thanks to our project guide Prof. Pratish
Awasthi whose help, stimulating suggestion and encouragement helped us in all the time
of project work and writing of this report. Their kind support and guidance have been of
great value in this work.

Our sincere thanks are very much due to all the faculty members of the Civil Engineering
Department for providing us adequate working facilities and attending our problems
efficiently in the Civil Simulation lab and other civil laboratories. We are also very
grateful to our fellow classmates, friends for their support and encouragement.

We would like to express our gratitude to all those who gave us the possibility to
complete this Project Report.
Date: Signature:
 ABSTRACT
The BIM methodology involves the coordination of different technologies for project
management through a single 3D digital model that shortens the times of both the design
and the production, and therefore it reduces costs. It also implies a new way of
coordinating the different teams involved, improving the quality of the engineering
projects, architecture and construction.

In this article we will disaggregate the changes that have taken place in the working and
project development methods, optimizing the process, streamlining phases of the project
and achieving a more linear and collaborative workflow.

In the early stages, where the project evolves and is being generated, the BIM
methodology helps us to easily extract floors and sections from a single 3D model. This
model is the germ of the project and thanks to the various displays; it allows the
understanding of the different proposals by the customer and by our own team, and all
that in real time.

Because of the importance of the project's implementation on its place and its adaptation
to the environment, is valuable the information we can get about the energy evaluation of
the building. In this way from the initial phases comparatives of different sustainable
solutions are generated, allowing us to select the most appropriate from the conceptual
phase.

For this, we use the BIM model to study the optimum orientation of the rooms, the
amount of solar radiation and lower environmental impact (6D). We may, if necessary,
export the model to specific tools that complement the information obtained from the
native model.

The coordination of the design team begins gaining importance in the intermediate
stages. From the start, domains and the ability to modify the different design elements of
each team member should be managed. BIM model and an open environment, enables
various design teams simultaneously design different parts of the project, without getting
interference and expediting the process.

The IFC files are also used to federate or integrate the different partial models of the
project, and check the degree of collisions between them. By using verification tools we
detect in advance possible anomalies that may cause conflict later in work, and thus
avoiding more costly changes the execution of the work.
 CONTENTS

 Certificate 1 Page No.

 Certificate 2
 Acknowledgement
 Abstract

Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 BI M Project Workflow
1.2 BIM - Modeling
1.3 BIM - Management
1.4 BIM - Software
Chapter 2. Literature Review
Chapter 3. Methodology
Chapter 4. Modeling Process
4.1 Inserting the PDF
4.2 House Orientation
4.3 Origin Point
4.4 Project Delivery
4.5 Adding Reference Lines
4.6 Dimensions
4.7 Revision Cloud
4.8 positioning Level
4.9 General Notes
4.10 Wall Modeling Process
4.11 Floor Modeling
4.12 Roof Modeling
4.13 Door Modeling
4.14 Window Modeling
4.15 Header Guideline
 4.16 Ceiling Modeling
4.17 Light Modeling
4.18 Exterior Elements
4.19 Fire Place
4.20 Interior Design
Chapter 5. Conclusion
References
CHAPTER – 1
INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION: -
Building Information Modeling / Management is a one-stop project managementsystem for
design & construction industry.

It is the process of using information rich 3-D models as a central database tocreate, check &
communicate project information among all stakeholders throughout the project life cycle.

Building Information Modeling/Management is a shift from the traditional linear project work-
flow. 3Dimensional models help communicate access and manage the project information both
graphically and also in spreadsheet formats helping todevelop higher quality projects.
1.1 BIM-PROJECT-WORKFLOW
BIM project life-cycle encourages collaboration of the entire project teamduring the
full life-cycle. BIM also provides access to seamless communicationwith minimal loss of
information and enables the team to make critical project decisions early in the process.

BIM is currently perceived as the only direction for the construction industry to increase
productivity and to develop high quality and sustainable construction projects. It has been made
an industry wide mandatory process and is followed by many countries. Early adopters are
already reaping the benefits of the change with greater efficiency. There has been a rise in
productivity and also a gain in the competitive edge.

1.2 BIM-MODELLING
BIM is the process of authoring, analyzing and using the information rich3-D models
to make informed design decisions.
BIM as Modeling involves authoring and analyzing 3dimensional building models with
information. Many models are developed through a project life cycle to meet the project goals.
Each model carries information specific to the purpose and in many cases, the same models are
developed from one stage to another by adding more details.
• Design-Development-Models
as the conceptual design is finalized, architects and engineers develop a multi-disciplinary
BIM model. Most of the information incorporated into the Concept Model is reused to
avoid duplicating modeling efforts. The models developed during this stage are used for
detailed design analysis and to identify coordination issues between all the disciplines.
• Construction-Models
Construction Models are generally developed by the contractors using design models
developed in the previous phase. They carry information specific to the construction and
assembly techniques used in the project. These models are further developed to simulate
and analyze the construction schedule and also to generate quantities for cost estimation.
• As-built-Models
As-built models are developed along with the construction of the actual project on-
site. Decisions made on the site are documented in the as-built models to record the final
building accurately on the BIM model.
• Asset-Information-Models
Asset Information Models (AIM) are developed using the As-builts by incorporating
additional details specific to all the equipment and other project specific assets. AIM models
are used to manage buildings post construction for handover and facility
management activities.
1.3BIM–MANAGEMENT
BIM is the process of managing & maintaining information rich 3D models during the course of a
project life cycle.
BIM as Management involves working with the models to successfully maintain andcommunicate
the project information. The process of managing a BIM project is different from the traditional
way of working. BIM projects require all project stakeholders to be involved at the early stage.
BIM encourages closer collaborationwith the team members avoiding loss of information.
• Technology
BIM Technology is radically developed with new tools introduced into the market
frequently. Models require special hard-ware and software and it is one of the main aspects
to consider before starting a BIM project. BIM Data is heavier in size and more complex
and requires the team to gain the skills- set to manage a project using BIM.
• Schedule-Management
Project schedule in a BIM environment is organized differently from the traditional
workflow. BIM Project encourages the team members to make decisions early in the
project and provides the requires information for this. This requires the project schedule to
accommodate more time for the pre- construction phases of the project.
• Collaboration
Collaboration is the key to succeed in any construction project. BIM models enable to team
to work in more collaborative environment. BIM Collaboration enables all project
stakeholders to access critical project information at all stages of the project more
methodology for modeling and communication from the beginning.
1.4 BIM-SOFTWARE’S

➢ Autodesk Revit

The first software is Autodesk Revit. Revit is established BIM design software thatenables users
to create, edit, and view building models in a three-dimensional environment. It is one of the most
popular BIM software programs on the market and is used by BIM architects, BIM engineers, and
construction professionals worldwide.

The use of Revit to produce 3D BIM models significantly reduces miscommunication and helps
create better visualizations and construction documents.

Autodesk Revit software is a powerful BIM production software solution that can help BIM
architects and MEP engineers to collaborate on projects and create high- quality design and
construction documents.

Autodesk Revit coordinates changes made by different team members and tracks revisions made
to the BIM model. The software also generates construction documents, such as floor plans,
elevations, and sections.

➢ Plannerly – The BIM Management Platform

Plannerly is BIM management software loaded with Free BEP, EIR, AIR, etc.Templates to
make a BIM Manager’s life easy!

We believe that if you’re doing BIM, you absolutely need an organized approach and Plannerly
makes it a couple of clicks to define your BIM Execution Plan (BEP) and Information
Requirements and also simple to auto-verify the BIMmodels.

Planarly is a web-based application that breaks down complex BIM management tasks into three
simple steps: 1) Plan, 2) Scope, and 3) Verify.

These steps ensure that your BIM requirements are managed efficiently from start to finish.
Here’s a quick rundown on the complete BIM management workflow usingPlanarly.
Planarly is unquestionably one of the simplest yet powerful BIM tools available
and we believing Planarly to be an essential tool for every BIM project.

➢ Trimble Connect

Trimble Connect is a cloud-based platform that provides a central location for managing, viewing,
and sharing construction data. Among its primary functions aredesign coordination and project
management.

Those who could use it include MEP specialists, subcontractors, architects, etc., but many of
Trimble’s products are often used in civil infrastructure projects.
Collaborative BIM construction software is the aim of Trimble.

Trimble Connect is a powerful tool to help project teams increase productivity andimprove
project quality.

Trimble Connect provides a secure, central repository for project data, making it easy for project
teams to access and update information from any location.

Trimble Connect also has robust collaboration tools, making it simple for team members to stay
connected and work together efficiently.

Trimble Connect is different from other similar collaboration platforms in crucial ways. First,
Trimble Connect is designed specifically for the construction industry, so it includes features
relevant to construction projects, such as the ability to create and manage punch lists.

Finally, Trimble Connect has a robust security system to ensure that project data is safe and secure.

➢ Revizto

Revizto is a cloud-based BIM solution that helps architecture, engineering, and construction
professionals improve communication and project coordination.

Revizto facilitates a seamless workflow between 3D and 2D, allowing the user to communicate
with all participants within a collaborative environment.

Revizto software solutions can be used for all design and construction phases and their main
features are some awesome clash management and issue monitoring workflows.
 The platform enables users to create combined digital models of their projects for clash detection,
coordination, change management, and more.

Revizto also offers a wide range of features for communication and collaboration, such as format
conversion, real-time markups, and file sharing.

Revizto provides a simple and interactive 3D environment where users can view, measure, markup,
and share many types of 3D models. Revizto is BIM visualizationsoftware that also offers a variety
of advanced features such as model comparison, clash detection, and an advanced Issue Tracker
with predefined workflows. Reviztois also different because it is super powerful and easy to
use, making it easy to share models and BIM data.

➢ BIM Collab

BIM Collab is a BCF-based issue management system that works to eliminate the gaps between
different BIM tools (see open BIM concepts for more about BCF). It’sintended to assist businesses
working on construction projects in handling concerns throughout the design and construction
phases.

BIM Collab is a web-based application for model coordination and clash detection that helps AEC
professionals to work together on BIM projects.
The features of BIM Collab include real-time collaboration, model comparisons, andvisualizations.

The platform allows users to connect with project partners and view BIM models inreal-time,
facilitating collaboration and coordination. BIM Collab also provides a range of tools for markup,
issue tracking, and version management, helping teams resolve issues quickly and avoid potential
conflicts.

In addition, the platform offers a range of integrations with leading building information modeling
software applications, making it easy for users to connect withtheir existing workflows.

➢ Dalux

Dalux is BIM software that helps with construction project management. It is a cloud-based
application that can be accessed from anywhere. The features of Daluxinclude progress tracking,
cost management, scheduling, and resource allocation. You can also access BIM data analytics for
valuable project insights.
Dalux is a versatile BIM solution that helps you manage all aspects of yourconstruction project from
start to finish. Dalux allows you to control your project’s2D and 3D models and collaborate with
other team members in real-time. Dalux also provides various tools for managing construction
documents, such as a document library, version control, and commenting.

Dalux is different because it offers a free version for small projects and a paid version for larger
projects. Dalux also provides BIM data analytics, which gives you valuable insights into your
project.

➢ Autodesk Construction Cloud ACC / BIM 360

In addition to Revit, Autodesk also sells the Autodesk Construction Cloud (previously BIM360),
to support BIM project delivery. Autodesk Construction Cloud is also known as ACC for short.

The ACC service attempts to centralize and improve decision-making at all stages of a project.

Some notable features include design review, BIM coordination, safety program checklists, issues
management, and deliverable coordination, among other things.

Seamless data exchange is enabled between field and office with ACCpromoting better
coordination and collaboration.

ACC also offers a suite of mobile apps that allow users to access data and documents from
anywhere, at any time.
 ➢ Graphisoft ArchiCAD

Graphisoft ArchiCAD is a BIM/CAD software application for Building Information Modeling

(BIM) and 2D computer-aided design (CAD).

ArchiCAD has been regarded by many as the first implementation of BIM.ArchiCAD is developed
by the Hungarian company Graphisoft.

Graphisoft began developing ArchiCAD for Macs in 1982. However, Graphisoft has now long
supported both Macs and Microsoft Windows computers.

ArchiCAD offers a wide variety of BIM editor tools for handling all common aspects of the
architectural design process, including project collaboration, MEP engineering, energy analysis,
and construction documentation.

ArchiCAD also provides powerful software for rendering and presentation, makingit easy to create
stunning visuals that convey the unique vision of your project.

Although the “Arch” part of the name might imply this, ArchiCAD is not just for designing
architecture. It is also popular for designing structures, other buildings, and even cities!

Whether you’re working on a small residential project or a large-scale commercial development,

ArchiCAD has the tools you need to bring your ideas to life.

➢ Solibri Model Checker

Solibri Model Checker (or SMC for short) is an open BIM model-checking tool that helps
architects and structural engineers to verify the quality of their Building Information Models
(BIM). SMC is not for structural analysis, but it can be used torun rules and find clashes in BIM
models.

Solibri is a desktop application that you can use to define extremely detailed rules for checking
BIM models.
For example, rules could “check if all doors are ADA compliant” or “check if all stairs meet code
requirements”.

By doing so, you can verify that the BIM model meets all the local building coderules and
requirements.

The SMC analyses the model for potential problems and displays the results in an easy-to-
understand report. This report or the exported BCF data can then be used tomake changes to the
model, ensuring that it meets all the necessary requirements.

Solibri is different because it is one of the only BIM tools that gets into the weeds for model
checking and BIM quality assurance. Solibri Model Checker helps to ensure that the final BIM
product is of the highest quality which helps with project cost control.

➢ BricsCAD BIM

Another comprehensive BIM tool is BricsCAD BIM – a versatile solution owned byHexagon –
another of the significant CAD players in the market.

BricsCAD BIM can be used for every stage in the design process, from sketching tothe addition of
BIM data for the complete building information model. The ability to manipulate different
components and properties on your projects is pretty much unlimited.

BricsCAD BIM is an information/BIM modeling software used in the design and construction
process to create a digital representation similar to Revit and ArchiCAD.

It also similarly helps to reduce the need for paper drawing and documentation.

BricsCAD BIM helps architects, structural engineers, and construction professionalsto plan, design,
and construct buildings. It also helps to communicate designinformation among team.

BricsCAD BIM says that they have a different vision for BIM. They focus on a CADfirst approach
(with a vision based on a familiar DWG platform) but it combines early design, BIM, and
fabrication into a single, continuously developing workflow.
 CHAPTER – 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
 2. LITERATURE REVIEW:-

1) Salzano, A.; Intignano, M.; Mottola, C.; Biancardo, S.A.; Nicolella, M.;
Dell’Acqua, G. Systematic Literature Review of Open Infrastructure BIM.
Buildings 2023: - This review examines studies related to the implementation of Open I-BIM, the
management of information during the civil construction life cycle, the use of virtual and augmented
reality to improve communication and data sharing between team members, the integration of BIM
of temporal and spatial information for site safety purposes, and the complexity of BIM’s dimensions
and domains. Considering that the scientific literature about Open I-BIM in the civil construction
sector is very vast and covers various aspects, the research method used considered parameters to
delimit the field of investigation suitable for deriving a systematic review. In this regard, the applied
methodology takes into account the method of publication sorting performed by Jang et al. (2021) [6]
for drafting a literature review on BIM platforms, the method performed by Lopez et al. (2018) fora
literature review inherent to H-BIM [7],the method performed by Matane et al. (2019) for a literature
review inherent to BIM for FM [8], the PRISMA protocol method performed by Regena et al. (2022)
[9], and the method performed by Yao etal. (2022) [10].The scientific literature search was conducted
on Scopus, a web- based platform of reference for scientific information, drawing on search results,
articles, and scientific publications that include in the title, abstract, and author keywords words that
are significant and salient to the objective of the following research. It should be stated that the data
shown were collected in April 2023. The choice of search engine was Scopus by Elsevier, as it is
considered by the bibliometric community to be a valid tool for accessing scientific information, due
to its ability to collect publication data, track citations, and create metrics. It has beenidentified as a
better bibliographic–bibliometric database of abstracts and citations from scientific literature and
authoritative web sources than even Web of Science [11,12]. Furthermore, Bosman argues that among
academic search systems, Scopusis currently the most comprehensive search engine, as it guarantees
(with the option “analyze search results”) interesting analytical functionalities and offers solid
information on scientific knowledge [13]. In addition to this, Scopus offers greater accessibility, and
allows filters to be added to searches. The following terms were used in the search strategy: [“Open
BIM” and (“Interoperability*” or “Methodology*” or “Transport Infrastructures”)].Table 1
schematizes the sorting methodology performed through the following parameters: specific range,
languagetext, type research, subject area, manual check, identification I, identification II, duplication
check, and full text analysis. As shown in Table 1, entering ‘Open BIM’ in the search bar and
specifying that this word is only present in the ‘title, keywordsand abstract’ resulted in 971 articles.
At this stage, therefore, conference proceedings, chapters, book sections, and books were excluded.
Subsequently, the filters of specific range, language text, type research, and subject area were added,
thereby obtaining 259 papers for which the manual check was performed. By ‘manual check’, we
mean an accurate check of the results that involved the task of excluding ‘non-relevant topic’-based
articles, i.e., those not in the field, and articlespublished in scientific journals with an impact factor of
<0.5. Proceeding in this way,the ‘identification I’ phase resulted in 155 articles relating to Open BIM,
which were divided into three topic categories: it was deemed necessary to carry out a second
identification phase that included scientific articles taken from specific databases of scientific
journals, so that the articles searched using the keywords associated with the topics would contribute
to obtaining an up-to-date view of the state of the art of the Open BIM sector to offer the reader.
2) Olugbenga O. Akinade et al. (2022): - A literature review is an extensive reference
providing background and justification to the conducted scholarly works in a specific researchfield
[20]. This paper contributes an update of BIM implementation in developing countries. To collect
relevant literature, a 6-step literature search process wasadopted [21].
(1) The search focused on peer-review outlets. Moreover, as conference papers usually are of
lower quality and less mature than journal articles, only journal articleswere considered [22]. No
restriction to specific journals was made, to provide an overall view of scholarly work in the area.
(2) The search was conducted in the Elsevier Scopus database, the largest database for peer-
reviewed abstracts containing over 57 million records.
(3) The topic keywords informing the search were “Building information modelling”and “Building
information modeling”. Geographical keywords were “developing countries” and the specific
names of 135 developing nations. Topic keywords were connected to each other by using the
Boolean operator “OR”. Likewise, we linked the geographical keywords by “OR”. Only English
language articles were considered in our study leaving aside potentially relevant work published
in other languages.
(4) A limitation of this work is that we did not consider the impact and influence ofarticles in
terms of citations.
(5) The initial return of the search were 39 articles. However, through initial screening for topical
relevance we excluded articles not having to do with BIM in construction (i.e. biomedical
engineering etc.), leaving a total sample of 27 articles (6). This was followed by a full text
evaluation to categorize the collected articles according to the BIM implementation framework
presented in Table 1. After step
(6)two more articles were excluded. One article was about a hospital BIM design case study in
the Middle East, but the task
was outsourced to a design team in the US [23]. The other excluded article was an on-going study
by Enegbuma et al. [24], because their latest work was included in the sample. Thus, a total of 25
articles were classified. For articles covering
several topics, only the main focus was used for classification. The main focus wasidentified by
reading what specific purpose was stated in the article. Table 2 summarizes the search conducted.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) has become the essential methodology including the
digitalization of the built environment supply chain. BIM is a digital representation of the physical
and functional characteristics of a building and serves as a knowledge sharing
vehicle for building information (Barlish and Sullivan, 2012). Incentives and use related to BIM
have been increasing over the past few years and received considerable recognition for its ability
to reduce costs and time as well as improve quality (Juan et al., 2017). Azhar et al. (2015)
demonstrates; “BIM has gone from being a buzzword to the centerpiece of AEC3 technology”.
Although BIM is appliedto many large design and construction projects it is still not common
practice throughout the industry. Now, design and construction projects are
more efficient in terms of cost reduction, quality improvement, time schedule and abetter work
flow between project participants. In addition, project owners have started realizing other benefits
deriving from BIM as a work method, such: as reduce claims, enabling easier calculations and
visualizations for promotional purposes andease of cross-disciplinary collaboration to name a few
(Sanchez and Joske, 2016; McGraw Hill Construction, 2014). BIM visualization is a form of
income of what you see is what you, so that people will be the formation of the previous line of
component form a three-dimensional and even n-dimensional various stereo image to show in
front of people, is a isomorphism between the formation of interaction and feedback of visual.
Project design, construction and operation of the whole process in the visual environment for a
high degree of virtualization of the simulation, the project is a detailed expression of the relevant
information. optimization for like a podium, curtain wall, roof, large space the specific design
project, the whole building a small proportion, but investment and jobs is relatively large, great
and jobs is relatively large, great construction difficulty and the construction more problems, to
the design and construction scheme optimization, can bring a significant time and cost.

Research 2022: - A literature review is an extensive reference providing background and

justification to the conducted scholarly works in a specific research field [20]. This paper
contributes an update of BIM implementation in developing countries. To collect relevant
literature, a 6-step literature search process wasadopted [21].
(1) The search focused on peer-review outlets. Moreover, as conference papers usually are of
lower quality and less mature than journal articles, only journal articleswere considered [22]. No
restriction to specific journals was made, to provide an overall view of scholarly work in the area.
(2) The search was conducted in the Elsevier Scopus database, the largest database for peer-
reviewed abstracts containing over 57 million records.
(3) The topic keywords informing the search were “Building information modelling”and “Building
information modeling”. Geographical keywords were “developing countries” and the specific
names of 135 developing nations. Topic keywords were connected to each other by using the
Boolean operator “OR”. Likewise, we linked the geographical keywords by “OR”. Only English
language articles were considered in our study leaving aside potentially relevant work published
in other languages.
(4) A limitation of this work is that we did not consider the impact and influence ofarticles in
terms of citations.
(5) The initial return of the search were 39 articles. However, through initial screening for topical
relevance we excluded articles not having to do with BIM in construction (i.e. biomedical
engineering etc.), leaving a total sample of 27 articles (6). This was followed by a full text
evaluation to categorize the collected articles according to the BIM implementation framework
presented in Table 1. After step (6), two more articles were excluded. One article was about a
hospital BIM design case study in the Middle East, but the task
was outsourced to a design team in the US [23]. The other excluded article was an on-going study
by Enegbuma et al. [24], because their latest work was included in the sample. Thus, a total of 25
articles were classified. For articles covering
several topics, only the main focus was used for classification. The main focus wasidentified by
reading what specific purpose was stated in the article. Table 2 summarizes the search conducted.
Building Information Modeling (BIM) has become the essential methodology including the
digitalization of the built environment supply chain. BIM is a digital representation of the serves
as a knowledge sharing vehicle for building information (Barlish and Sullivan, 2012). Incentives
and use related to BIM have been increasing over the past few years and received
considerable recognition for its ability to reduce costs and time as well as improve quality (Juan
et al., 2017). Azhar et al. (2015) demonstrates; “BIM has gone from being a buzzword to the
centerpiece of AEC3 technology”. Although BIM is appliedto many large design and construction
projects it is still not common practice throughout the industry. Now, design and construction
projects are
more efficient in terms of cost reduction, quality improvement, time schedule and abetter work
flow between project participants. In addition, project owners have started realizing other benefits
deriving from BIM as a work method, such: as reduce claims, enabling easier calculations and
visualizations for promotional purposes andease of cross-disciplinary collaboration to name a few
(Sanchez and Joske, 2016; McGraw Hill Construction, 2014). BIM visualization is a form of
income of what you see is what you, so that people will be the formation of the
previous line of component forms a three-dimensional and even n-dimensional various stereo
image to show in front of people, is an isomorphism between the formation of interaction and
feedback of visual. Project design, construction and operation of the whole process in the visual
environment for a high degree of virtualization of the simulation, the project is a detailed
expression of the
relevant information. optimization for like a podium, curtain wall, roof, large
space the specific design project, the whole building a small proportion, but investment and jobs
is relatively large, great construction difficulty and the construction more problems, to the design
and construction scheme optimization, can bring a significant time and cost improvement.
Tianqi Yang and Lihua Liao
2. BIM technical features
2.1. Visualization
2.2. Coordination
BIM building information model can be used in the construction of the early construction of the
professional collision issues to coordinate, generate and providecoordination data.2.3. Simulation
In the design phase, energy simulation, emergencyevacuation simulation, to simulate the sunlight
and heat
conduction simulation; in the bidding stage and construction stage, 3D models evendimensional
model of project development time, construction organization
design, cost control, determine the reasonable construction plan to guide the construction; in the
phase of project operation. Simulation for daily emergency treatment based on typical such as
earthquake light simulation and fire
evacuation simulation.
2.4. Coordination (1) Optimization of project scheme, the project design and returnon investment
analysis are combined, the value of optimized project and design proposal which conforms to the
needs of the owners themselves; (2) Special projectscheme
2.5. Be out of the graph Can BIM through the building visual display, coordination,simulation,
optimization, can help owners to gain the drawing results are as follows:
(1) integrated pipeline (after collision checking, design and modification, fire diagram the
corresponding error); (2) comprehensive structural holes left graph (preburied sleeve Figure); (3)
to check for collisions debug report and recommends improvement.
The completeness of information Parametric primitives as digital building components all
information is embodied in BIM Technology of engineering objects, three-dimensional.
 2.6 Be out of the graph Can BIM through the building visual display, coordination,simulation,
optimization, can help owners to gain the drawing results are as follows:
(1) integrated pipeline (after collision checking, design and modification, fire diagram the
corresponding error); (2) comprehensive structural holes left graph (preburied sleeve Figure); (3)
to check for collisions debug report and recommends improvement.
2.7The completeness of information Parametric primitives as digital building components all
information is embodied in BIM Technology of
engineering objects, three-dimensional and even dimensional geometric information and
topological relation description and complete engineeringinformation
retrieval.

3) Department of Construction Management, Dalian University of Technology

2021: - Building information modelling (BIM) is the new yardstick for collaboration and value
delivery on construction projects in the construction industry. Its benefits to the industry have been
established by many studies both theoretically and via case studies [1–11] BIM was established to
promote cost efficiency, reduce conflict, aid accelerated project completion, enable more efficient
designs, and promote collaboration among stakeholders,
among other benefits. The adoption of this revolutionary technology in the construction industry
has witnessed an upsurge in recent times as the UK, the US, and some other countries have
witnessed a good level of adoption and implementation. These countries are referred to as BIM
adoption leaders due to their initiatives and implementation strategies to achieve BIM
implementation. These countries include the USA, UK, Finland, and Norway, among others. The
adopted implementation strategies, however, vary between these countries [12], as they are tailored
to the prevailing economic situation and other factors in the country. These strategies are tailor -
made in order to harness the BIM benefits intheir respective construction industries for seamless
project delivery and client satisfaction. However, the adoption of BIM has not been observed to
be same in every construction industry around the globe. Jung and Lee [13] revealed that while
some continents are ahead in the pursuit of BIM adoption, others are still at the beginner phase.
Table 1 gives an adoption rate among some countries; this table reveals an unequal BIM adoption
rate among various countries. The BIM adoption rates presented in this table were obtained from
various studies conducted in these countries. Although these adoption rates might have changed
since the year of assessment, many developing countries are still struggling to overcome the
barriersassociated with the adoption of BIM. Some notable barriers to BIM adoption have also
been established in literature [4,7,11,14–24]. Perceived barriers to BIM adoption include (but are
not limited to) the high initial cost, a lackof awareness, inadequate training, resistance to change
in the current construction industry culture, insufficient governmental support, legal issues, a lack
of interest anddemand from clients and contractors, a lack of support from top management, doubts
about ROI, a lack of BIM experts, data ownership issues, a lack of sub-contractors interested in
using BIM, the absence of the contractual requirement for BIMimplementation, the perceived
complexity of the BIM model, interoperability between software programs, and a lack of
standardized tools and protocols, amongstothers.
4) Yun-Tsui Chang 2020: - A REVIEW OF BUILDING INFORMATION
MODELING RESEARCH FOR GREEN BUILDING DESIGN THROUGH
BUILDING PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS
Definition of Building Information Model (BIM)
Building (Construction) Information Model (BIM) is defined by international standards as “shared
digital representation of physical and functional characteristicsof any built object […] which forms
a reliable basis for decisions” [26]. BIMs originate from product models [27,28] that are widely
applied in the
petrochemical, automotive or shipbuilding industry [7,29]. BIM represents real buildings virtually
over the whole LC as semantically enriched, consistent, digital building models [7,30,31]. BIM is
realized with object-oriented software and consists of parametric objects representing building
components
[12,27,32]. Objects may have geometric or non-geometric attributes with functional,semantic or
topologic information [7,29]. For example, functional attributes can beinstallation durations or
costs, semantic information store e.g. connectivity, aggregation, containment or intersection
information and
topologic attributes provide e.g. information about objects’ locations, adjacency, coplanarity or
perpendicularity. BIM can be seen from a narrow and a broader perspective (Figure 1). BIM in a
narrow sense (‘little Bim’ [33], ‘tool’ [7]) comprisessolely the digital building model itself in the
sense of a central information management hub or repository [7,30,34,35] and its model creation
issues (technical issues see section 4.3) [27]. Commercial BIM platforms offer integrated data
management, component libraries and general functionalities [7].Widespread differentiations of
BIM are 3D (spatial model with quantity takeoff), 4D (plus construction scheduling) and 5D (plus
cost calculation) BIM [7,27]. Further BIM inherent functionalities of dominating vendors are
extensively discussed in literature [7,36] and section 4.1.Different BIM creation processes for new³
and existing4buildings are depicted in Figure 2. For new buildings, BIM is created in a process
over several LC stages, starting from inception, brief, design to production (case I) and part of the
project delivery. As BIM sometimes is not used by all AEC/FM stakeholders in the building LC
yet, some create isolated BIM solely for a designated, single purpose. In existing buildings -
depending on the availabilityof preexisting BIM - BIM can be either updated (case II) [37] or [38]
created anew (case III). In Europe, more than 80% of residential buildings are built before 1990
and mainly do not have a building documentation in BIM format [19,39–41].Therefore if
implemented in practice, costly and mainly manual reverse engineering processes (‘points-to-
BIM’, ‘scan-to-BIM’) (case III) help recapturing building information [42,43].As depicted in
Figure 1, BIM in a broader sense (‘BIG BIM’ [33,44]) can bedivided into interrelated functional,
informational, technical and organizational/legal issues. Depending onto the stakeholders for need
and the project requirements, a BIM model is used to support and perform expert services buildings
such as energy or environmental analyses [7]. Therefore, two types of expert software might
interact with a BIM model: (1) data input applications providing services of import, data capture
and monitoring, data processing or transformation of captured data into BIM or (2) dataoutput
applications providing reports or technical analyses such as structural and energy analyses or clash
detection.
 CHAPTER – 3
METHODOLOGY OF BIM
3. Methodology Of BIM: -
This review examines studies related to the implementation of Open I-BIM, the man- agement of
information during the civil construction life cycle, the use of virtual and augmented reality to
improve communication and data sharing between team members, the integration of BIM of
temporal and spatial information for site safety purposes, and the complexity of BIM’s dimensions
and domains. Considering that the scientific literature about Open I-BIM in the civil construction
sector is very vast and covers various aspects, the research method used considered pa- rameters
to delimit the field of investigation suitable for deriving a systematic review. In this regard, the
applied methodology takes into account the method of publication sorting performed by Jang et
al. (2021) [6] for drafting a literature review on BIM platforms, the method performed by Lopez
et al. (2018) for a literature review inherent to H-BIM [7], the method performed by Matarneh et
al. (2019) for a literature review inherent to BIM for FM [8], the PRISMA protocol method
performed by Regona et al. (2022) [9], and the method performed by Yao et al. (2022) [10]. The
scientific literature search was conducted on Scopus, a web-based platform of reference for
scientific information, drawing on search results, articles, and scientific publi- cations that include
in the title, abstract, and author keywords words that are significant and salient to the objective of
the following research. It should be stated that the data shown were collected in April 2023. The
choice of search engine was Scopus by Elsevier, as it is considered by the biblio-metric community
to be a valid tool for accessing scientific information, due to its ability to collect publication data,
track citations, and create metrics. It has been identified as a better bibliographic–bibliometric
database of abstracts and citations from scientific literature and authoritative web sources than
even Web of Science [11,12]. Furthermore, Bosman argues that among academic search systems,
Scopus is currently the most comprehensive search engine, as it guarantees (with the option
“analyze search results”) interesting analytical functionalities and offers solid information on
scientific knowledge [13]. In addition to this, Scopus offers greater accessibility, and allows filters
to be added to searches. The following terms were used in the search strategy: [“Open BIM” and
(“Interoperability*” or “Methodology*” or “Transport Infrastructures”)]. Table 1 schematizes the
sorting methodology performed through the following param- eters: specific range, language text,
type research, subject area, manual check, identification I, identification II, duplication check, and
full text analysis. As shown in Table 1, entering ‘Open BIM’ in the search bar and specifying that
this word is only present in the ‘title, keywords and abstract’ resulted in 971 articles. At this stage,
therefore, conference pro- ceedings, chapters, book sections, and books were excluded.
Subsequently, the filters of specific range, language text, type research, and subject area were
added, thereby obtaining 259 papers for which the manual check was performed. By ‘manual
check’, we mean an accurate check of the results that involved the task of excluding ‘non-relevant
topic’-based articles, i.e., those not in the field, and articles published in scientific journals with an
impact factor of <0.5. Proceeding in this way, the ‘identification I’ phase resulted in 155 articles
relating to Open BIM, which were divided into three topic categories: interoperability,
methodology, and transport infrastructures. Following the “identification I” phase, it was deemed
necessary to carry out a second identification phase that included scientific articles taken from
specific databases of scientific journals, so that the articles searched using the keywords associated
with the topics would contribute to obtaining an up-to-date view of the state of the art of the Open
BIM sector to offer the reader.

Methods: -
This study uses a holistic literature review to examine the latest mainstream research and identify
gaps and future trends in the field of BIM for PC. Previous studies advo-cated this method in
reviewing the literature, because it combines quantitative and qualitative methods for inte-gration
and analysis of available literature (Jin et al., 2018, 2019). The overall workflow is illustrated in
Figure 1 and consists of three steps, namely, data collection, a biblio-metric analysis, and
quantitative analysis.
1.1. Data collection
In this study, Scopus was selected as the database, because it covers a wider variety of journals
and recent publica-tions than other available databases (e.g., PubMed, Web of Science) (Meho &
Rogers, 2013). Data collection began with using appropriate keywords to search the title, ab-stract,
and keyword sections of publications in the Scopus database. The search rule was:TITLE-ABS-
KEY ((“building information model*” OR “*BIM” OR “virtual design and construction” OR
“VDC” OR “as-built model*” OR “virtual model*” OR “CAVT*”)
AND(“prefabrication” OR “prefabricated building” OR “pre-fabricated housing” OR
“prefabricated construction” OR “precast concrete” OR “precast fabrication” OR “off*site
construction” OR “off*site manufactur*” OR “off*site pro-duction” OR “modular construction”
OR “modular build-ing” OR “industriali?ed construction” OR “industriali?ed building*” OR
“industriali?ed housing” OR “modern method* of construction”)).Notably, to obtain all valuable
related publications, the search had no timeframe limitation.Based on the aforementioned
keywords, 370 journals were selected. However, some articles outside of the re-search scope were
included in the search results. Thus, two additional criteria for article selection were employed to
determine the research boundary. (1) The papers selected for the study were all peer-reviewed
scientific journals in English to ensure the quality of the data. Conference papers were excluded
because they are published with more frequency but less detail than journal papers (Jin et al.,
2018).(2) The focus of the selected articles was strictly lim-ited to the application of BIM for PC.
Articles be-yond the scope of the Engineering, Construction and Architecture (ECA) industries
were excluded. Subsequently, each article in the search results was screened to exclude those that
did not match all of the above criteria. Finally, a dataset of 103 articles was estab-lished for the
present study.
1.2. Bibliometric analysis
A bibliometric analysis, is a quantitative method used for mapping the domain of scientific data
on a given subject (van Eck & Waltman, 2010), and has gained popularity among scholars of
various disciplines (Oraee et al., 2017). Consequently, this paper adopts VOSviewer, a text-
mining tool for bibliometric analysis that is available for free, to analyze and visualize the dataset
in the domain of BIM for PC. The objectives of this step were to: 1) import the downloaded
articles from Scopus; 2) visualize the distri-bution of articles according to year, journal title and
cita-tions contained, and analyze publication trends and the influence of key journals and
articles; and 3) mapping the mainstream research areas based on co-occurrence of key-words
analysis.
1.3. Qualitative analysis
Following the bibliometric analysis, a qualitative analysis was conducted to determine the
mainstream areas and identify the potential research gaps and future needs. A qualitative method
was chosen because it furnishes the broadest comparison of different studies and can help identify
any blind spots in the existing research (Oraeeet al., 2017). It should be noted that this method
requires a detailed understanding of the content of each article. Al-though time-consuming, careful
reading can help identify preliminary but significant research topics that are difficult to locate with
a bibliometric analysis alone
A literature review is an extensive reference providing background and justification to the
conducted scholarly works in a specific research field. This paper contributes an update of BIM
implementation in developing countries. To collect relevant literature, a 6-step literature search
process was adopted.
(1) The search focused on peer-review outlets. Moreover, as conference papers usually are of lower
quality and less mature than journal articles, only journal articles were considered. No restriction
to specific journals was made, to provide an overall view of scholarly work in the area.
(2) The search was conducted in the Elsevier Scopus database, the largest database for peer-
reviewed abstracts containing over 57 million records.
(3) The topic keywords informing the search were “Building information modelling” and
“Building information modeling”. Geographical keywords were “developing countries” and the
specific names of 135 developing nations. Topic keywords were connected to each other by using
the Boolean operator “OR”. Likewise, we linked the geographical keywords by “OR”. Only
English language articles were considered in our study leaving aside potentially relevant work
published in other languages.
(4) A limitation of this work is that we did not consider the impact and influence of articles in
terms of citations.
(5) The initial return of the search were 39 articles. However, through initial screening for topical
relevance we excluded articles not having to do with BIM in construction (i.e. biomedical
engineering etc.), leaving a total sample of 27 articles (6). This was followed by a full text
evaluation to categorize the collected articles according to the BIM implementation framework
presented in Table 1. After step (7), two more articles were excluded. One article was about a
hospital BIM design case study in the Middle East, but the task was outsourced to a design team
in the US [23]. The other excluded article was an on-going study by Enegbuma et al. [24], because
their latest work was included in the sample. Thus, a total of 25 articles were classified. For articles
coveringseveral topics, only the main focus was used for classification. The main focus was
identified by reading what specific purpose was stated in the article. Table 2 summarizes the search
conducted.
 CHAPTER – 4
MODELING PROCESS
4. MODELING PROCESS

We are using the Revit Architecture Software for the modeling of the model

We are modeling a North American House Project which is mainly constructed by

the wooden elements. The trend of wooden houses in America is rooted in a
history dating back to European settlement, where the need for quick and
affordable housing led to the widespread use of wood. The abundance and
accessibility of wood, coupled with its cost-effectiveness, have made it a practical
choice for homeowners and builders.

First of all we are using the AutoCAD software for model the 2D drawings of the
model. After draw the 2D detailed drawings we are starting the modeling of the
model.

Now we are using the Revit Architecture software for the 3D modeling of the
model and also the Revit software is very important in the BIM software’s. Revit is
just one of many software applications under the BIM umbrella that lead to an
efficient design of space. Revit is the main application that falls under BIM, but
there are other applications designed to perform certain functions that Revit cannot
achieve or is ineffective at tackling. Revit is Building Information Modeling (BIM)
software that has revolutionized the construction industry. It is widely used by
architects, engineers, contractors, and builders to design, visualize, and simulate
building projects. Revit has many benefits for different trades,

There are three different discipline versions of Revit. Each one has tools geared to
that particular discipline. Fortunately, all three are designed to speak the same
language.

Now we are using the Autodesk Revit Architecture 2023 software for the 3D and
2D modeling of the model. Revit does have the ability to export any schedule
which can be used by other applications. In Revit software we are using the
schedule option and directly export the model estimate schedule in PDF form.
4.1 MODELING PROCESS:
PROCESS:-

1) Inserting the PDF-

In Revit 2023, it's possible to directly insert tthe

he PDF instead of converting it to
JPEG.
To insert the PDF:

 Go to the Ribbon tab and click on Insert tab, then click on the import
PDF option select PDF,, browse to the PDF that you need to work on then
click Open:

 A new window will pop up. You need to select which page you want
To insert and adjust the DPI to have better quality:
"300 DPI is your best option to give good resolution with no large file
size."
Press OK:
 Now you need to scale the page but first you need to Enable Snaps to give
you better control while you are scaling.
Select the page and Enable Snaps "you won't be able to activate this option
in some PDFs" then you need to scale it by using the Scale Tool
 Scale the page by using the longest dimension and match it:

 Once you scale one page you can scale the rest by matching the page
dimensions
"make
make sure all the pages have the same scale before you do this, otherwise
use the previous method with every page."
  Once you scale all pages, DISABLE SNAPS to avoid any issues.

 In some rare cases, the PDF pages might be distorted, and you need to scale
the width and height separately, you can do that by disabling Lock
Proportions:

2) House Orientation-

The model's front elevation should consistently match with the Front Elevation
specified in the BP.
3) Origin Point-

The origin point is already defined in the template, so you don't need to move or
relocate it.

To align the PDF to the origin point:

 Define where the furthest bottom is and left Stud Wall or Column and align
them with these reference planes.
 If you have a column then you need to align the PDF from the face of the
wrapping "outer
outer edge of the column itself, not the ca
capital
pital or the plinth"
plinth

 When modeling the walls, ensure they are aligned from the ccore
ore with these
reference planes.
In case of walls
3) Adding Reference Lines--
Once the Floor Plan PDF is scaled and adjusted with the template's origin point.
 Add reference planes to every exterior wall.

 Start modeling exterior walls using these reference planes. and make sure
to assign "Location Line" To Core Face Exterior before modeling exterior
walls
4) Project Delivery

All the PDF pages should be inserted into the Revit model. There should be a view
for every page in the project. Plans, sections, details, electrical plans, elevations,
design options, and roof plans.

The main reason is that it will be helpful for both the reviewer and the modeler to
review the model

PDF pages should be aligned with the model:

 For Elevations, make sure that the PDF is aligned horizontally and
vertically:

FRONT ELEVATION
LEFT ELEVATION

REAR ELEVATION
RIGHT ELEVATION

3D VIEW
 For Plans, make sure that the PDF is aligned beneath the model:

BASEMENT PLAN

MAIN FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

ROOF PLAN
 A section view should be added for every section, wall section, and
detail used in the model:

SECTION B-B
 Make sure that there isn't any hidden element in the 3D view
5) Dimensions-

 Insert all the dimensions from the blueprints into the model.

 All walls, doors, and windows must have dimensions and need to
be locked:

 Ensure that dimensioned levels are included in all exterior elevations and
section views and be sure to lock them in place.
6) Revision cloud-

One more thing modelers should do is to align reviewers for any discrepancies in
the model by Using Revision Clouds
Clouds.

Revision clouds are how we communicate with our clients, so it's very important to
create a revision cloud whenever there is a discrepancy or a decision we made
because
cause of a lack of information in the project.

To add a revision cloud:

 Go to the Annotate tab in Revit

 Select Revision Cloud and Highlights the area that lacks information or has
discrepancies

 Draw a cloud around the area that has a discrepan

discrepancy
 Describe it in the comments section
 Click Finish Edit Mode:
 Select the text style.
 Draw the arrows.
 Paste the note that you copied from the comments section in the
revision cloud :
7) Positioning Levels-
Don't change this level location no matter the case:
 LEVEL 0 - Estimate should always be at 0' height:
 Entry Doors should be at LEVEL 0 - Estimate, not garage doors:
8) General Notes-

Rules that must be followed when adjusting the levels:

 Make sure to assign every element (walls/doors/windows,…) to its
corresponding level, except for:
o Roofs, ridge caps, and soffit
soffit, which should be assigned to the lower
level.
For example:
9) Wall Modeling Process-

 There are two types of core walls or stud walls, Exterior Walls and Interior
Walls.
 There are two walls used on the exterior, Stud Walls or Core
Walls and Siding Walls
Walls.
 Always use the standard sizes from the template for
both Exterior/Interior stud walls. If you face a major issue, reach out to
Paradigm for guidance.
dance.
9.1) Core Wall-
All walls need to be the exact size as the stud’s standards + the thickness of the
sheathing layer.
All dimensions should be from the face of the core wall:

All exterior walls have the same thickness for the sheathing layer: 7/16" unless
noted otherwise in the blueprint. In some cases we have a thickness of the
sheathing layer: 1/2" unless noted otherwise in the blueprint.

9.2) Wall modeling methodology

methodology-

 Use the walls from the template without changing their thickness.
thickness
If the blueprint indicates a thickness that exceeds the template's biggest
thickness (which is 2x12), reach of to Paradigm for assistance.
 When modeling the walls, ensure that their location line is set to "Core
"
Face: Exterior".

 Make sure to check the sheathing thickness in the spec sheet before
starting modeling. Neglecting this step will affect the modeling process:

 All exterior walls must be modeled clockwise, starting in the top left corner
of the house.

 All interior walls must be modeled from left to right, top to bottom.

 Don't flip wall orientation using the Spacebar button on the keyboard. Use
the escape button then, start modeling the wall.

 Make sure that core walls and foundation walls are modeled correctly. Not
flipped nor mirror. Note that this rule doesn't apply on the sidings.

 Don't copy and paste walls between levels, each level's walls should be
modeled separately.
 All walls should have Base and top constraints It shouldn’t be Unconnected.
 Half walls usually, will be at the stairs, kitchen, and sometimes in the
bathroom:

 All half walls need to have top and bottom constraints

constraints,, they shouldn't
be unconnected.
 Foundation walls in the basement Sill plate height must be added to the
Foundation wall height
height.
For example:
If the foundation wall mentioned in the spec sheet is 8' and the wall has only
one sill plate,, then it should be 8’ 1 1/2" in modeling.
If it has two sill plates then the foundation wall height should be 8’ 3’’ and so
on.
9.3) Wall Types-
 Foundation Wall- The main purpose of modeling the foundation walls is to
calculate the sill plate
plate,, but since we need to model all walls anyway then we
need to model both.
Foundation walls that are beneath the block walls in the basement in a project will
be as follows:

 Wall family: Basic Wall - Foundation

 Wall type: Foundation Wall
 Perimeter wall- A perimeter wall is an internal finish to insulate the
foundation wall. In other words, it's the interior wall next to the foundation
wall in the basement.

 Exterior Wall- Exterior walls are all the outer walls of the building. It's
calculating the studs and the exterior sheathing.
 Interior Wall- Interior walls define the interior spaces of the building. It
calculates the studs & the drywall:
  Fire Wall- The fire wall is located between the garage space and the living
space of the house. Fire wall rating doesn't matter to us. For example, if you
have a wall that's 1 hour rated and another that's 2 hours rated, trace them
with the same item.
Fire wall should follow the foundation wall line.

 Bearing Wall- An interior wall is identified to be a bearing wall when one of

the following cases is met:

Noted in the blueprint:

 Walls have beams attached whether it's parallel

Or perpendicular
ar as long as it's not a corner.

 Siding Wall- Siding is the protective material attached to the exterior side of
a wall of a house and it protects it against the sun, rain, snow, heat, and cold,
thus creating a stable more comfortable environment on the interior side.

It represents the finishing layer on top of the stud wall

"Siding_1/Siding_2/Siding_3/Siding_4"

 Shake Siding- Shake siding is home siding made from shakes

shakes,, pieces of
wood split from a log. In addition to traditional wooden shakes, it is also
possible to find vinyl shakes, which are appealing to people looking for a
low-maintenance,
maintenance, less costly alternative to wooden shakes.
 Vertical (B&B)- Traditionally, board and batten siding starts with wide
vertical planks (boards), which are then joined together by thin vertical strips
(battens) to cover the seams

 Horizontal & Vertical (LAP

(LAP) Lap siding is one of the most commonly
installed siding types
ypes in the US. Technically, the term refers to most
horizontal siding installations, with the term originating from the way that
some types of planks overlap one another
another.


 10) Floor Modeling Guideline
Guideline-

We are model 7 types of floors in this model:

o Joist floor

o Concrete floor

o Porch floor

o Driveway

o Sidewalk

o Grass

o Shrubs

10.1) Joist floor- Floor joists are used in the interior. Usually, they are used for the
main floor of the house.

The joist floor has 2 parts:

 Subfloor

 Floor system

The subfloor is a flat surface to hold up the underlayment and finish the floor and
it's the first thing we model. If we have not mention a floor system type so, we
need to model a joist floor and if we have a framing plan for the floor system so we
need to follow
llow the framing plan.
10.2) Concrete Floor- Concrete floors are used in the garage, basement, and
sometimes inside the house instead of floor joists, mainly it will be used in the
interior spaces.
The garage "concrete" floor level should always bbee the same as the garage door
level.
Use the "Concrete"" floor family.
The floor name will be (Concrete - Thickness of the concrete floor).
 Ex: Concrete - 4".
 Concrete floor thickness will be mentioned in the blueprints.
 Concrete floor boundaries should align with the interior surface of the
foundation walls as shown below.
10.3) Porch Floor- Porch floors are used on the front and back porches.

The called out floor material does not matter, even if it's a concrete floor in a porch
area, select Porch Floor.

Use the floor family "Porch

Porch"

The floor name will be (Porch - Thickness of the porch floor)

 Ex: Porch - 4".

 Measure the floor thickness from the section or the elevation.

10.4) Driveway- A driveway is a road used to go from the main street to the
garage.

Use the "Driveway"" floor family and don't change the thickness or the name.

10.5) Sidewalk- A sidewalk is a paved path to connect the house with the
driveway.

Use the "Sidewalk"" floor family and don't change the thickness or the name.
10.6) Grass- Grass is used for the green area of the landscape.
10.7) Shrub Floor- Shrub is the mud floor used underneath the shrubs in the
landscape.

11) Roof Modeling Process--

It's very important to model roofs with the following tools:

 Pick wall- Roof must be modeled using the "Pick wall" tool to create the
roof footprint:

 Extend into Wall- Always use the Extend into wall (to core) check box.
That helps to automatically skip the sheathing layer:
 Rafter Cut- According to elevation in this model roof is two cut plumb.

 Sub Fascia depth- we have not given a sub fascia depth of the roof so we
have followed the default sub fascia depth of the roof.

 Fascia- Always we need to measure the height of the fascia from the gable
end of the front elevation.
 Roof Modeling Values
Values-
There are 2 important values you should make sure you have before
starting to model the roof :
 Thickness- We has followed the default thickness of the roof because we
have not given a roof thickness but we have given a roof sheathing 7/16” in
section so we need to follow this.
 Overhang- For the roof overhang we have followed the roof plan and always
follow the plan because plan is our first priority.
 Ridge Cap- Create a roof:

1. Select roof.
2. Press Ctrl + C on your keyboard to copy roof.
3. Press Ctrl + V on your keyboard to paste.
4. Place the copied roof directly above the original roof (0.25" higher than the
original roof).
5. Make sure the Type is changed to WTS_Ridge_Cap_1 or _2 or _3 or _4 depending
of the host Roof Type.
6. Edit the roof.
7. Double click the roof to edit it.
8. Sketch the figure.
 Soffit- Soffit is a finishing material, such as wood, aluminum or fiber
cement, that is installed to cover the underside of the roof overhang.
Use Roof: Soffit in Revit to model it:
12) Door Modeling Guidelines-
Doors should be hosted on Core walls not siding walls.
The door swing angle should match the floor plan

 We have followed plan for the all door type and the size of the door also
follow the plan for the swing angle of the door.

 We have followed the elevat

elevation
ion for the exterior door panel height and also
follow the elevation for match the grills of the door.
13) Window Modeling Guideline
Guideline-

For all the windows, you need to place them correctly

 The side with the small depth is the exterior side.

 The side with the pink boundaries is the interior side.

We have followed the window schedule for the All window size and window
type-

If you have a window and you don't know exactly the type use
the WTS_Window_Rectangular family.

 Make sure that the family is valid, and that its measurement matches the
blueprint.
 We have followed the given window head height in elevation.
 Window mullion
 Windows mullions should be modeled between the openings when the
distance is 4" or less.
 Windows mullion between windows should be covered from the
exterior by siding walls, it should not be visible in the exterior
elevations.
 When combining stacked openings, use either vertical or horizontal
mullion family,

WTS_Window_Horizontal_Mullion

 We have 2 types for the window mullions (Main and Secondary)

Main: For the main windows

Secondary: For the secondary windows
14) Header Guideline- A header is a beam that spans the opening for a doorway,
window, skylight, or stairway.

 Header selection- Standards for all doors and windows headers if not called
out on the plan or the spec sheet "you
you don't have any info about them"
them
 Use the Paradigm defaults
 The default count is 2

If we have not given headers in the plan and elevation sso

o we need to follow the
following openings, use the bigger header:

 Openings up to 5’ 6":: DIMENSIONAL: 2x10

 Openings from 5’ 6" up to 9' 6": LVL: 9-1/4"

 Openings from 9' 6" up to 15' 6": LVL: 11-7/8"

 Openings from 15' 6" up to 17' 6": LVL: 14"

 Openings greater than 17' 6": LVL:16"

 Garage Openings up to 16': LVL: 11-7/8"

 Garage Openings from 16' up to 18': LVL: 14"

 Garage Openings from 18' up to 20': LVL: 16"

15) Ceiling Modeling Guideline
Guideline-

 Don't model ceilings in crawl spaces.

 For all types of ceilings (Interior and exterior) only use compound ceilings.
Don't use Basic ceilings because they have no thickness, they will not join
and it will cause glitches.

Ceilings height can be found in the plan view as the number below the space
name, at elevation "Mostly named Top of plate" or at sections in some
projects, If you can't find the height in a project consult one of the team seniors.

If we have given a ceiling plan and ceiling height so wwee need to follow both
of this but in some of the case ceiling is cashing with the roof so we have to need
to change the ceiling height according to us.
 If you don't have the ceiling level mentioned anywhere, align it with the
bottom of the floor joists:

 The top surface of the ceiling needs to be aligned with the top of the wall in
all the cases that the ceiling height matches the wall height:
16) Lighting Modeling Guidelines-

 All Lights' positions and types need to be modelized; interior and exterior.

Lighting Fixtures

 To model the lighting fixtures, you need to follow the electrical

plans provided in the blueprint if any:

Level 0 Lighting plan (Main Level)

Level 1 Lighting Plan (First Floor)-
17) Exterior elements-

17.1) Brace- Any kind of column braces must be modeled.

modeled.Braces
Braces usually support
beams and columns.

17.2) Trims-
Trims are exterior elements that are designed to hide joints, gaps, and other
imperfections on surfaces. Trims include horizontal and vertical
cal elements such as
door and window frames.

If you have a conflict between the spec sheet and the blueprint for the trim size,
follow the blueprint.

 Make sure to check the trim material and dimensions before modeling.

o Remember to check for notes, hatching, and other descriptors when

determining the correct material to use for the trim. If no hatch or
description is shown, use Paint by default.

 You need to use the correct trim at the correct location.

 Windows should have window trims.

 Doors should have

ave door trims.

 If you have a gap between the core wall and the siding wall, fill the gaps
around the openings ""Doors and Windows" with WTS_Trim_Wrap
 Stone trims-
 If an elevation has both stone and brick walls, Stone-Brick_1
Stone wall
with siding type ""STONE" and Stone-Brick_2 wall with siding type
"BRICK":
 The trims will coordinate with the wall types meaning,
trim Brick_1 will be ""STONE" and the trim Brick_2 will be
"BRICK".
 To determine the correct trim to assign for both stone and brick,
carefully inspect the blueprint, focusing on hatches and notes. The
trim selection will depend on material and numbering of the
corresponding wall types.
 Stone-Brick_1
Brick_1 "STONE" wall may have a Brick_2 "BRICK"
trim,, and conversely, Stone-Brick_2 "BRICK" wall may have
a Brick_1 "STONE" trim, depending on the blueprints.

For instance,
 Stone and Brick- That trim is a type of decorative molding in stone or bricks
that can be placed as a window or door header, as a window sill or as a wall
cornice.

 Window Trims- Window trims are placed around the windows and we use
only the Window trim families for them.
 Windows trim must be aligned with the window, creating no gaps in
between:

 Door Trims- Door trims are placed around the doors and the garage doors.
There are only the Door trim families for them.
 Doors trim must be aligned with the door, creating no gaps in between.
18) Fire Place- A fireplace or hearth is a structure made of brick, stone or metal
designed to contain a fire. Fireplaces are used for the relaxing ambiance they create
and for heating a room. Modern fireplaces vary in heat efficiency, depending on
the design.

19) Interior-

 Kitchen- All kitchen interior components and th

their names-
 In our model kitchen design
design-


 Kitchen Island- A kitchen island is a freestanding cabinet or countertop that
is accessible from all sides. It provides additional workspace and storage
space in the centre of your kitchen, where preparation, cooking, and cleaning
can all take place.
 Master Bath- A master bathroom is the largest bathroom area within the
home, featuring at the very least a toilet, sink, and shower system and hot
and cold water supply. The majority of master bath spaces will also feature a
bathtub, with freestanding baths largely favored as the focal point of sizeable
master bathrooms.
CHAPTER – 5
CONCLUSION
04 Door Schedule
Family and Type Width/Height Rough Width/Rough Height Head Height Header Type Header Count

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6080 6'-0"/8'-0" 6'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" LVL : 7-1/4" 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6080 6'-0"/8'-0" 6'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" LVL : 7-1/4" 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_Double_Flush: 5480 5'-4"/8'-0" 5'-6"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2668 2'-6"/6'-8" 2'-8"/6'-10" 6'-8" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 5080 5'-0"/8'-0" 5'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 5080 5'-0"/8'-0" 5'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3680 3'-6"/8'-0" 3'-6"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_FireplaceOpening: 3636 3'-6"/3'-6" 3'-6"/3'-6" 4'-0" NONE 0
LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
WTS_GarageDoor_Archtop_Recessed_Brace_Curved_2_Panel:10'-0"/8'-0"
10080 10'-4"/8'-2" 6'-4" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 9080 9'-0"/8'-0" 9'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass_Arched: Main - 7080 7'-0"/8'-0" 7'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0"
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 2280
2'-2"/8'-0" 2'-4"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 2280
2'-2"/8'-0" 2'-4"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 2280
2'-2"/8'-0" 2'-4"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 2280
2'-2"/8'-0" 2'-4"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" LVL : 9-1/4" 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SideLite_FullGlass_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0"
Style B 3'-2"/8'-2" 6'-4" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Detailed: Secondary - 3080
3'-0"/8'-0"
Style B 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_GarageDoor_Archtop_Recessed_Brace_Curved_2_Panel:9'-0"/8'-0"
9080 9'-4"/8'-2" 6'-4" LVL : 14" 3
WTS_GarageDoor_Archtop_Recessed_Brace_Curved_2_Panel:9'-0"/8'-0"
9080 9'-4"/8'-2" 6'-4" LVL : 11-1/4" 3
WTS_GarageDoor_Archtop_Recessed_Brace_Curved_2_Panel:9'-0"/8'-0"
9080 9'-4"/8'-2" 6'-4" LVL : 11-1/4" 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 13'-0"/11'-0"
- 130110 13'-0"/11'-0" 9'-4" LVL : 11-7/8" 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 13'-0"/11'-0"
- 130110 13'-0"/11'-0" 9'-4" LVL : 11-7/8" 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 5'-0"/9'-4"
- 5094 5'-0"/9'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 5'-0"/9'-4"
- 5094 5'-0"/9'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 5'-0"/9'-4"
- 5094 5'-0"/9'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 8'-2- 82104
1/2"/10'-4" 8'-2 1/2"/10'-4" 10'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 4'-9- 41084
3/4"/8'-4" 4'-9 3/4"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 4'-9- 41084
3/4"/8'-4" 4'-9 3/4"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 3'-7"/8'-4"
- 3784 3'-7"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 3'-6"/8'-4"
- 3684 3'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 3'-6"/8'-4"
- 3684 3'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 6'-6"/8'-4"
- 6684 6'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" LVL : 9-1/4" 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 6'-6"/8'-4"
- 6684 6'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" LVL : 9-1/4" 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 6'-6"/8'-4"
- 6684 6'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 6'-6"/8'-4"
- 6684 6'-6"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 3'-7"/8'-4"
- 3784 3'-7"/8'-4" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6080 6'-0"/8'-0" 6'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6080 6'-0"/8'-0" 6'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 3
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Full Light: Secondary - 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_Double_Flush_Glass: 5480 5'-4"/8'-0" 5'-6"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2880 2'-8"/8'-0" 2'-10"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2480 2'-4"/8'-0" 2'-6"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-8"/8'-2" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_FireplaceOpening: 3636 3'-6"/3'-6" 3'-6"/3'-6" 4'-0" NONE 0
WTS_FireplaceOpening: 3626 3'-6"/2'-6" 3'-6"/2'-6" 3'-1" NONE 0
WTS_FireplaceOpening: 3636 3'-6"/3'-6" 3'-6"/3'-6" 4'-0" NONE 0
WTS_FireplaceOpening: 3636 3'-6"/3'-6" 3'-6"/3'-6" 3'-8" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Archtop_Simple_Void: Main 4'-0"/9'-4"
- 4094 4'-0"/9'-4" 7'-8" DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6080 6'-0"/8'-0" 6'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" LVL : 14" 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 2680 2'-6"/8'-0" 2'-6"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_GarageAccessDoor_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" LVL : 11-1/4" 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-0"/8'-0" 8'-0" NONE 0
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Single_Swing_FullGlass_Arched: Secondary
3'-0"/8'-0"
- 3080 3'-2"/8'-2" 7'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Full Light: Secondary - 3080 3'-0"/8'-0" 3'-2"/8'-2" 8'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
WTS_GarageDoor_Hardware_Rustic_Hinge: Rustic Hinge 3"
LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_ExteriorDoor_Double_FullGlass: Secondary - 6070 6'-0"/7'-0" 6'-2"/7'-2" 7'-0" DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2870 2'-8"/7'-0" 2'-10"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_Double_Flush: 5070 5'-0"/7'-0" 5'-2"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_Double_Flush: 5070 5'-0"/7'-0" 5'-2"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 5070 5'-0"/7'-0" 5'-0"/7'-0" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 5070 5'-0"/7'-0" 5'-0"/7'-0" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 6970 6'-9"/7'-0" 6'-9"/7'-0" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_SinglePanel_Swing_Simple: 2670 2'-6"/7'-0" 2'-8"/7'-2" 7'-0" NONE 0
WTS_InteriorDoor_CasedOpening_Simple: 3070 3'-0"/7'-0" 3'-0"/7'-0" 7'-0" NONE 0
01 Floor Schedule
Family and Type Default Thickness Level

Floor: Concrete - 4"

Floor: Concrete - 4" 4" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
Floor: Concrete - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Concrete - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Driveway
Floor: Driveway 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Generic - 4"
Floor: Generic - 4" 4" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
Floor: Grass
Floor: Grass 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Grass 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Grass 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Grass 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4"
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4" 3/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4" 3/4" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4" 3/4" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4" 3/4" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Floor: Joist Wood - 3/4" 3/4" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Floor: Porch - 4"
Floor: Porch - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Porch - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Porch - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Porch - 4" 4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Shrub
Floor: Shrub 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: Sidewalk
Floor: Sidewalk 9 1/4" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Floor: WTS_Floor_Deck - 1 1/2''
Floor: WTS_Floor_Deck - 1 1/2'' 1 1/2" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
00.02 Foundation Wall Schedule
Family and Type Base Constraint Top Constraint Unconnected Height Wall Type Wall Location Area

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
Basic Wall: Foundation - 4.5" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 6 3/4" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 8 SF

Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 20 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 56 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 154 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 6'-2 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL PORCH WALL 117 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 63 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 9.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 6'-2 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL PORCH WALL 103 SF

Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 29 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 29 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 45 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 108 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 167 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 73 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 32 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 25 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 77 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 25 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 32 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 28 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 123 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 50 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 121 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 75 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 180 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 79 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 120 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 576 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 114 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 32 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 133 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 279 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 180 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 41 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 30 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 45 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 30 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 47 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 113 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 31 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 102 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 20 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 30 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 84 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 50 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 86 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 50 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 41 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 58 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 39 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 12" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 56 SF

Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 4'-0" FOUNDATION WALL DEFAULT 102 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 50 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 17 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 36 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-4" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 38 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 3'-8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 61 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 3'-8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 14 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 187 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 110 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-6 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 19 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-6 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL GARAGE 37 SF
Basic Wall: Foundation - 14'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 6'-2 1/8" FOUNDATION WALL PORCH WALL 27 SF
00.01 Core Wall Schedule
Family and Type Base Constraint Top Constraint Unconnected Height Wall Type Shear Wall Sheathing
Wall Location Staggered Studs InsulationFire Rated Sheathing Count

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
2'-9 37/256" No No No No 1
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
2'-9 37/256" No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
6'-10 1/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-0" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-0" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-6 7/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" PERIMETER WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
9'-7 3/8" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-9 1/4" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-9 1/4" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-9 1/4" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-9 1/4" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3'-9 1/4" WALK OUT WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
6 243/256" No No No No 1
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
6 243/256" No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-11 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 38'-7 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 38'-7 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-6 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-10 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-10 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-3 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
19'-1 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
19'-1 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
19'-1 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-10 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-10 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
19'-1 1/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL PORCH WALL No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-7 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-11 3/8" FIRE WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" FIRE WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" FIRE WALL GARAGE No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL GARAGE No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-11 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-11 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
9'-11 3/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
10'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
2'-10 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: ROOF - Estimate 20'-3 5/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOORUp to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
11'-2 1/8" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-7" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 27'-5 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 27'-5 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 27'-5 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 27'-5 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 18'-4" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 18'-4" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 5'-0" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-1 1/4" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 5'-0" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1

Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR

Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x6 Int LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" INTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
ROOF - Estimate
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4" EXTERIOR WALL DEFAULT No No No No 1
10 Room Schedule
Name Level Upper Limit Base Offset Limit Offset

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
EXERCISE LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
GOLF LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
PWDR. LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
THEATER LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
FURN./MECH. LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
STORAGE LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
BAR/KITCHEN LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
GAMES LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
WINE CELLAR LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
SITTING LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
GUEST RM. LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
WIC LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 0" 0"
LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
3-CAR GARAGE LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
1-CAR GARAGE LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
GUEST ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
PANTRY LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
LAUNDRY LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
MUD HALL LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
PDR. LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
DINING ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
2 STORY LIBRARY LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
MASTER SUITE LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
PRIMARY BATH LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
W.I.C. LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
2 STORY FOYER LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
GREAT ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
CONSERVATORY LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
KITCHEN LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 0" 0"
LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
2 STORY FOYER LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
2 STORY LIBRARY LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
READING LOFT LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
GREAT ROOM LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
HALL LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BEDROOM #3 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
W.I.C. LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
LOFT LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
W.I.C LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BEDROOM #5 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
W.I.C. LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BEDROOM #6 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BEDROOM #4 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
FURN LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
W.I.C. LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
BATH LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
ROOM LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR ROOF - Estimate 0" 0"
Grand total: 65
00.03 Siding Wall Schedule
Family and Type Base Constraint Top Constraint Unconnected Height Siding Type

Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext

Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-6 1/4"
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-6 1/4"
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-6 1/4"
Basic Wall: 2x4 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-6 1/4"
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int
Basic Wall: 2x4 Int LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-6 7/8"
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 5'-0"
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-1 1/4"
Basic Wall: 2x6 Ext LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 5'-0"
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4"
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4"
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4"
Basic Wall: 2x8 Ext ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-10 3/4"
Basic Wall: Drywall
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 6 243/256"
Basic Wall: Drywall LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 6 243/256"
Basic Wall: Siding_1
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 11'-9 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-2 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 8'-11 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 1/4" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 9/32" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 9/32" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 9/32" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 1/4" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-4 1/4" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-2 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 11'-0" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-9 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 1'-2 3/16" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-1 1/2" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-2 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-2 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Siding_1 ROOF - Estimate Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 3'-2 1/8" STUCCO
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-5 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-5 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 15'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 23'-3 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 23'-1 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 23'-3 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-7 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-8 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 12'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 14'-6 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-5 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-5 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-0 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-9 5/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-2 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 22'-3 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 21'-7 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 22'-3 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 21'-9 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 21'-7 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 22'-3 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-0" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-11 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-7 3/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-3 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 10'-3 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-9 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-7 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-7 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 8'-7 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5''
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 8'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-10 1/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5''
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-2 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-9 5/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-9 5/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 10'-9 5/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-10" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - 5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-6 7/8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5''
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-8" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_1 - .5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 4'-6" BRICK
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5''
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 3'-10" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 3'-10" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 3'-10" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 3'-10" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 4'-4" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 13'-2 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-11 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 7'-6" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR Up to level: ROOF - Estimate 9'-1 1/2" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-10 1/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 11'-3 3/8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 4'-6" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 4'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 4'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 5'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 2'-0" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 1'-8" STONE
Basic Wall: Stone-Brick_2 - 4.5'' LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR Up to level: LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 1'-8" STONE
05 Window Schedule
Family and Type Width/Height Rough Width/ Height Head Height Level Header Type Header Count

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2636 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 9'-6" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2636 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 9'-6" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2636 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 9'-6" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2636 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 2'-6"/3'-6"/ 9'-6" LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT NONE 0
LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/3'-2"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/3'-2"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2050 2'-0"/5'-0"/ 2'-0"/3'-2"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 9'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 9'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 9'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 2
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Main - 2628 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 11'-8" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Main - 2628 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 11'-8" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Main - 2628 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 2'-6"/2'-8"/ 11'-8" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LVL : 11-7/8" 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-6"/2'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-6"/2'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-6"/2'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x10 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 5'-6"/2'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 5'-6"/2'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2650 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2650 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-6" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2656 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 2'-6"/5'-6"/ 8'-6" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2660 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2660 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2660 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR LVL : 9-1/4" 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2660 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2660 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 2'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Rectangular: Secondary - 2860 2'-8"/6'-0"/ 2'-8"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Rectangular: Secondary - 2860 2'-8"/6'-0"/ 2'-8"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent_Closed: Paint_1 8"/2'-4"/ 8"/2'-4"/ 14'-3 1/8" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
WTS_Window_Rectangular: Secondary - 3660 3'-6"/6'-0"/ 3'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Rectangular: Secondary - 3660 3'-6"/6'-0"/ 3'-6"/6'-0"/ 8'-0" LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR NONE 0
LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-11 7/8" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-11 7/8" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2666 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 2'-6"/6'-6"/ 6'-11 7/8" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2046 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 6'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2046 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 6'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Arch_Casement_Detailed: Main - 2046 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 2'-0"/4'-6"/ 6'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Main - 2640 2'-6"/4'-0"/ 2'-6"/4'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2650 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2650 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 2'-6"/5'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 2
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2646 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 2'-6"/4'-6"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x8 3
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 5'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 5'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2026 2'-0"/2'-6"/ 2'-0"/2'-6"/ 4'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent: Wood_1 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent: Wood_1 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 5'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2040 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 2'-0"/4'-0"/ 5'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Main - 2020 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 15'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2020 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 15'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2020 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 15'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Casement_Simple: Secondary - 2020 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 2'-0"/2'-0"/ 15'-6" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR NONE 0
WTS_Window_Fixed_Simple: Secondary - 3030 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 3'-0"/3'-0"/ 7'-0" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR DIMENSIONAL : 2x12 3
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent_Closed: Paint_1 8"/2'-4"/ 8"/2'-4"/ 15'-3 1/2" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent_Closed: Paint_1 8"/2'-4"/ 8"/2'-4"/ 15'-3 1/2" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent_Closed: Paint_1 8"/2'-4"/ 8"/2'-4"/ 4'-4" LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
ROOF - Estimate
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent: Paint_1 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 4'-3" ROOF - Estimate
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent: Paint_1 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 4'-2" ROOF - Estimate
WTS_Louvre_Rectangle_Vent: Paint_1 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 1'-0"/2'-0"/ 4'-6 1/2" ROOF - Estimate
07 Ceiling Schedule
Family and Type Level Height Offset From Level Volume

Compound Ceiling Cut: WTS_Interior_Ceiling - thickness

LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 14.78 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 10.28 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 1.96 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 51.92 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 8.95 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 12.23 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 3.14 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 2.65 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 2.58 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 0.88 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 10.91 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT 9'-6 7/8" 1.14 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL -1 - BASEMENT -1" 2.68 CF
LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 13'-11 3/4" 4.39 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-0 115/128" 6.28 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.39 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 4.59 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 2.43 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.3 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 5.45 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 11'-0" 1.13 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.08 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.08 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.44 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.44 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 15.13 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 2.26 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 3.49 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.67 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.71 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 8.8 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.86 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.39 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 5.65 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.22 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-10 7/8" 9.4 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-10 7/8" 2.19 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 2.69 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 4.66 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 0.31 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.19 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.52 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-10 7/8" 32.58 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-10 7/8" 16.28 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Porch_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-10 7/8" 17.02 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Porch_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-5 5/8" 2.48 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Porch_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 9'-6" 23.92 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR -7 1/2" 2.93 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 2.2 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 2.26 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-1" 1.57 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 0 - FIRST FLOOR 10'-0 115/128" 5.33 CF
LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 4.7 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 6'-8" 5.56 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 7'-6 1/2" 1.06 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 7'-6 1/2" 1.06 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 1.59 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 2.57 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 13.88 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 33.36 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 2.65 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 1.1 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 8.66 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 0.63 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 2.72 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 0.73 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 10.92 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 1.54 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 0.84 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 8.96 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 2.21 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 9'-1" 10.17 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 7'-8" 0.98 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 7'-3" 1.23 CF
Compound Ceiling: WTS_Interior_Ceiling - 12'' LEVEL 1 - SECOND FLOOR 6'-7" 0.17 CF