solver

That's typical and would have been my suggestion, and I'd bet what support will also suggest.

Support is I believe closed on weekends, and they are the ones to deal with problems like this. I do see you are running a 10 year old (or older) system -- good in its day, maybe not so good now.

It's not clear what the problem is. Can you show a different angle using vector view, and maybe mark the image circling or somehow identifying the issue.

Pro is the only title that allows changing of framing.

See my response to your previous thread, and in addition, posting pictures of the existing structure will help. Google satellite images are often helpful when modeling an existing roof.

Delete the existing and then place a new one. Select the landing tool, click where the landing goes to place it.

There is no "Terrain View". The terrain resides on the level it was created on.

Make 2 rooms, flat ceiling in one, vaulted in the other. Use soffits for post and beams, but I don't think Suite has the ability to do a sloped soffit.

Try using a Full Camera so you are inside the room.

You may be seeing the effects of lighting. These walls are all the same color but look different in this view.

This is just the way it is, and always has been. I imagine that because of the default settings, you just thought you were making a change, but were really not. By default, furniture is set to display in all these views. I cannot offer an opinion of why the furniture layer was off, other than to say I know of no way for this setting to somehow change, other than by a user command. Try a simple experiment. I'm trying to educate, not prove anyone right or wrong. Start a new plan and draw a single room. Take a Dollhouse view. While in Dollhouse view, open Layer Display Options and turn off the display of the Furniture layer. Go back to plan view and place a bed in the room. Open Layer Display Options and verify the Furniture layer is set to display. Go to the Dollhouse view. Do you see the bed? Open Layer Display Options and set the Furniture layer to display. Now do you see the bed? Back to plan view. Take an elevation inside the room positioning the camera to include the bed. When the elevation view opens, do you see the bed? Open Layer Display Options and turn on the display of the Furniture layer. Now do you see the bed?

You can change the angle of the baseline.

Distinguish how? What view or views?

If all you need is the terrain parameter, copy it and paste on whatever floor you want. It will past as a polyline that you can dimension to.

You can delete the terrain and create a new one on a different floor -- you can copy/paste the terrain objects to the new floor. You can use Reference Display to visually see it from a different floor. Why do you want to see it on the 2nd floor?

Try updating your video card software.

Did you see the image I attached above with the furniture showing in a 3D view? Open a camera view, go to Layer Display Options and turn on the layer. ALL views have their own layer set, so turning something on or off in plan has no effect on any camera view.

When something does not appear in some view, 99.9% of the time it's related to layers. Select an item, see what layer it's on, and make sure that layer is set to display in your chosen view.

Watch on YouTube: http://youtu.be/pm2LgGK2b1w?hd=1

Put a roof on it. That should work too. What was the problem?

There are too many variables to make general recommendations, but here is one idea. I placed a doorway in the wall and pulled its bottom down creating a tall hole in the wall. The room where the landing is I made Open Below.

And you can always just go to the 2nd floor and draw in the missing walls.

Most don't know this exists.

Attach the plan and I'll take a quick look.

Just to be sure, drag the roof edge well past the wall manually.