javatom

Open the room specification and look at the third item from the top. It will say "Deck". Click on that and look to the upper right. There will be an item labeled "automatically regenerate deck framing". Check that box and it will put the framing and planks back in. An alternate method it to define the room as something else like a bedroom or closet than change it back to a deck and it will redo the framing and planks.

Make the porch wall go out to be just below the fascia.

Your floor defaults might be set wrong. Check the ceiling settings for level 0 defaults. It could be trying to reset it to what is shown there.

Your rough ceiling default is 207". That is causing everything to drop down. Change it so the ceiling is correct. It looks like you are going for a 9' ceiling.

You have to place the door on the foundation level not the main floor.

Make sure the wall above and the foundation wall are aligned and at the exact same angle. Without seeing the plan it is hard to say but I would guess that you have a wall that is 1 or 2 degrees off from the other wall.

I think the "slanted beams" you refer to would be the frieze board. It can be added under the roof specifications. You might think about using a P-solid instead. It appears to go past the edge of the roof all the way to the ground. Make sure your roof structure is set to 2x12 (wild guess). If it is set to something less, the floor framing will try to show outside of the roof. A-frames can take a little bit of manual adjustment to look right but your on the right track.

Use a room divider at the point you want the wall to stop.

Make a 3 5/8" thick (standard brick size) P solid that is slightly bigger than the chimney. rotate it 45 degrees. Make a second one that is -45 degrees. There are many other ways to do it involving trim or even material regions.

It is probably the dimension of your roof framing that is making it look like this. You could try a smaller structural element and see if it changes what you see.

It is not possible to install crown on a vaulted ceiling (in the real world). You will hear from know it alls that it is possible but it will look bad. It is just a geometry problem of multiple angles that can not line up.

Do a search on "custom muntins". you can make a cad block and convert it to what ever you want it to look like.

Look at the top of your screen. Find the "Edit" category. Click on it and go down to "Edit behaviors". Look at the menu that pops up and select default.

Without seeing the plan it can be hard to tell. You might try opening the terrain dialog box and set the surface smoothing and triangle count to LOW.

I made the arched roof and let the back of it bear on a straight part of the porch as an overframe since that is how it would get built.

You can use a full height cabinet at the door.

The client would love the design but want the tree changed.

Make the window taller then redo the "match roof".

Break the wall in 2 places that are the width of the gate. Angle the wall to show it as a gate that is open. You will have to use an invisible wall where the gate is located so it will continue to be a deck.

The walls that are lower appear to be inset from the foundation below. They might be out of alignment. You should also rebuild your wall framing so it can update correctly.

You might have the room definition set to DECK and it is generating the supports and footings. Try changing the room definition to something else and see if it goes away.

How about a note with an arrow pointing to where it should go.

You have too much going on with overlapping items that are confusing the program. Use terrain break tool with transition set to zero. Elevation regions or lines should not overlap. Use the terrain break for quick transitions. You might also want to set the terrain to be big enough to encompass all of the various regions. Adjust the terrain specification settings to be at low or even linear. It might help if you do a little more research and practice before taking on a terrain that is this complex.

Unlock the roof trim and manually drag it over to where you want it.

IRC code would require 6" as the narrowest point of the tread. The stair you show has 0".