javatom

Your roof plane is cutting into it. Just pull the roof back to the point of the siding and you will be fine.

The individual stair segments should be the same specifications for them to connect. It helps if you lock the treads as you build them so you can avoid varying tread depths.

Just turn the label off for that room and add your own note saying what you want it to say. You can place that note in the room label layer.

Dimensions set to wall centers are a great way to NEVER get a referral from that builder again.

Maybe you have some invisible walls that are defining a deck area. Turn ALL your layers on and it might show up.

Looking for someone to help with overflow drafting work. Most work consists of drafting the basics of the structure from sketches. Remote work is OK. Must have current software and capable equipment.

I keep the plan and layout files names the same throughout the project. I place them in FOLDERS with the name containing the date completed. This allows you to avoid having to set up the links every time you change the plan file name. It will also help if you keep your materials limited to the ones provided by chief out of the box. Custom materials would mean another step in the process of saving the layout.

You can also move the roof plane to another level. Click on the roof and hit "display on floor above". It is the icon that looks like a gable end of a roof.

It could be a label.

You also might have some imported objects that have really high face counts. For instance, I have seen two toilets that look about the same but one has a really high face count. If your plan has a lot of these items, it can really add up.

The roof will determine how it frames. Look at a section view. You will be able to see the wall and ceiling heights more clearly.

Open the DBX for the rooms in question and change the ceiling height. Leave the other rooms as they are. You can change ceiling heights on a room by room basis.

You can make it a separate entity by exploding the auto dormer.

You should put this in the section called "seeking services".

Drag the roof plane over that wall and the framing will disappear. The plane that will do this is the big one you have covering the bulk of the house not the small one above it.

I would never show this on a plan. Who would it be benefiting? The framers know how to frame a wall. If they don't, hire a different framer.

You can also import saved plan views from different plan. Use the template you sent the plan to but import the other sets of plan views so you can make it look right.

zoom

Maybe something very directional and focused. Keeping light AWAY from the screen is important.

It is adding the lintel because that is how your defaults are set. You could change the default and the lintel will not generate but then you would have to manually change the rest of the windows to have it turned back on.

Copy the inner wall and paste it inside the room. Then the pass through will be there and you can delete the lintel from the pass through. Then move the copied inner wall back into place against the outer wall.

Your inner wall pass through has a lintel on it. Pull the wall inside the room so you can see what is going on. The lintel follows that wall. Click on the pass through and turn off the lintel. They you can move it back into place against the outer wall.

It works right in my system.

Gene, I got something that looks close but has many strange things going on to get it to work. Chief will not seam this together. I did it by manually pulling edges together until the seam looked right. The strange thing is that this had to be done while in plan view. Moving the curved planes in 3d made it all explode. I know this is not the eave edges you are looking for but maybe you can use some parts of it to get what you want. javatom1119935922_Curvedroofedgestudy.plan

Yea, That makes sense. My system must have imported your plan wrong. It came in with those roof planes almost flat.