kMoquin

Habitat is not made from shipping containers. (Unless they were making containers from precast concrete in '67.) I cant imagine why anyone would want to live in a shipping container. The proportions are terrible for living spaces. To rectify that you must modify/customize them beyond what any reasonable logic would allow. Insulation? Windows? Doors? I guess if you get the freezer unit your AC in taken care of. To totally contradict myself, I have always liked Snake Ranch. It is a a shipping container cabin designed to be packed with everything needed to build it and air lifted to some remote location. https://thomortiz.tumblr.com/post/143108198216/jones-partners-architecture-wes-jones

The convention here (northeast US) is to align framing and foundation with the sheathing and siding overhanging.

I've made a stream in the past with the sidewalk object. Just change the material.

Structure is not necessarily your biggest concern here. https://www.ada.gov/2010ADAstandards_index.htm

Sounds like someone needs an engineer and possibly a copy of ADAAG

You may need to create custom materials if the ones you want aren't in the library. (ie the T-Stud or Rockwool) Steve has you covered on the strapping. Sometimes I just use "Opening (No Material)" for a rainscreen I simulate Zip-R with the OSB material and the Insulation Foam material.

If this application is to protect I-Joist floor framing then joints are not required to have tape or compound. Have a look at page 3: I Joist Fire Protection.pdf

You can take care of the roof edge within the dialog box for the roof and 2nd floor room. The vertical edge of the wall might be best done with a pslid. Here are the dbx settings to fix the roof:

In your materials library you should find "Opening (no material)"

There is one in the "Design Style No.1 Maximalism / Biophilia" library https://www.chiefarchitect.com/3d-library/index.php?r=site/detail/1148 It's named "Sigmund" instead of Eames

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