rgardner

Currently the only option is to have multiple copies of the layout box and cropped and adjusted.

Looking at that I would probably use full walls and place doorways in those spaces that look like doorways.  Base trim should be automatic as well.

Turn your phone or tablet to landscape mode.

Custom door on the two sides.

1.) You haven't built a foundation level yet so no way to show the framing for the level 1 deck
2.) You have auto framing turned off for that deck.
3.) How do you propose to drive a car across the deck to access your garage?

If not under a wall then you would need solid framing down to a pad.  Kind of like the "Post w/ Footing" tool...

Individual wall dbx>structure panel>stop at floor below.

maybe update your library?
 

Looks like your first floor exterior walls are set as a foundation wall set to build footings below in your structure panel of the wall dbx.

Funny, I was just showing you that workaround when you posted.
 

They are probably stuck on your other screen.  Try preferences>reset options>reset side windows

BTW Air-Gap is the key.

Find the schedule column that reports the difference or create a custom field set to slide direction and add that info to those two doors.  It will number them separately.
 
btw @GeneDavis I will be in Naples next weekend.

Quite a few other issues on this but your railing is because of how you have your room setup.  Setup the loft story as 1.5" Ceiling height (your 2x toe plate the rafters will actually build off of or set on.  Then select the railings and set them to balloon through ceiling above in the structures panel.

@nVisionTEKBIMtry a wall material region.

Check out the schedule closely.  The size column (good or bad) goes with overall width and height.  Since you had no information reporting differently they go to the schedule as the same filtered information.

Attach a link to a cloud share file of the plan.
 
Best guess from the view is that your terrain region for where the house is sitting is missing or not set to 0  Terrain is dropping down to the only elevation information it has which is the -36" that you have on the plan.

To get them into a schedule you are going to have to add some custom Fields to your roof planes and then show them in your schedule:

 
You can add Global macros or custom ones.  Use a Object information macro pointed to the edge of a roof plane to see what can be added.  But globally you can get all of these:

Dont have the time to download and review but looks like it is probably the ceiling height in the open to below room where your stairs are at that is pushing the auto roof to build it up.  Do a cross section and figure out where the top plate needs to be then set your "ceiling height" at that in the stair room.

F6

Only if you leave it as a flat ceiling over the room.
 
Either method is quite simple with this setup.  Just look for Corbels for the brackets in the library.

Maybe this will help?
 
https://www.chiefarchitect.com/support/article/KB-00923/understanding-and-adjusting-line-weights.html

Try placing a manual ceiling plane.  BTW use a railing wall without drywall in the wall definition to get rid of that drywall at the top of the beam.

Look at the options in the window schedule, and remember to add your total line at the bottom.