Obviously, everything would get looked over by structural engineers, and the other relevant authorities, but It's still gonna be a lot cheaper for me to have 95% of the process done myself, rather than having to hire someone to make the plans for me. I figure that my chances of getting investor funding for these builds are increased by having fully-detailed build plans, schedules, site data, etc. The reason I'm learning Revit is to develop building plans for small properties (1000 sq.ft. Since I'm not working as a Revit drafter/modeler, I won't be supplied with work or projects to practice on, so I need to find my own. There's still a lot of what I would consider "the basics" that I don't know, like working with the structure tab, or adding terrain to a model, or adding plumbing/electrical/HVAC, etc. I'm wondering now what would be the best way to continue my learning. I've now completed an 8-hour introductory course on Revit from Udemy, and am able to handle the basics of building design: I can create a multi-storied building, add various styles of roofs, add ceilings and floors and lights, create walkthroughs and renders, create section views and callouts, prepare sheets and schedules, add tags, etc. I have recently taken up learning Revit - not for employment, but just for myself, as I aim to take my life in a direction that will involve architecture and design ( MORE ON THIS LATER in BOLD) I have academic experience with SOLIDWORKS (~100 hours), and have taken about 12 hours of courses on AutoCAD, to familiarize myself with the difference between SOLIDWORKS' workflow/UI, and Autodesk's.
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