Open the estimate for Ridgeline 40×60 Shouse and the Interior from the floor plan card prices what was drawn: 23 lines, $78,138.75 — materials $40,636.43, labor $37,502.32 at the shipped starting prices. Drywall, insulation and paint; nine interior doors, base trim and two closets; the shop's sealed concrete, LVP and tile room by room; cabinets, tops and the full-height backsplash; two tub and shower inserts; the baths, kitchen, laundry and water heater; electrical and a heat pump — and the quartz tops the plan picked, as an upgrade. Every line has its quantity, your price, a coloured edge for its trade and Materials · Labor. The header reads Not on the estimate until you press Add interior to estimate.

In Settings, Estimating, Interior assemblies each assembly is an installed price in the unit you quote — drywall $2.25 a square foot, an interior door $325, a full bath's plumbing $4,500 — entered as Material + Labor. A row you never split takes a researched labor share of the price you already set — countertops 35%, tile 43%, electrical 60%, doors 27%, cabinets 33%, everything else 50% — so your installed number doesn't move. The estimate carries the same split on every line and says how it got there: drywall reads Labor $1.13 of $2.25 per sq ft; material $1.12, and How labor is calculated sits beside the subtotal. It is your pricing split in two, not a count of crew hours.

The counts come from what is drawn, and each line says so. 2 full baths (rooms labelled Bathroom). 1 water heater placed in the plan — and with none placed, one is assumed because there is a bath, kitchen or laundry, and the line says that instead. 9 interior doors drawn in the plan (1 cased opening with no door not counted). 2 tub or showers on an insert / surround kit. Add a door or change what a room is, and the count follows.

Click a door in the floor plan and Door style & options opens on builder grade: a flat slab, no glass, hollow core, painted, pre-hung. Style (flat, shaker or traditional raised panel), Panels, Glass, Core, Finish and Comes as each show what a choice adds per leaf, and the box writes the door's price out: base $325 + Half lite $125 + Solid core $175 = $625. A French pair or a wide bifold pays each add-on twice, because it has two leaves. On the estimate each upgrade is its own line — Interior doors: Half lite, Interior doors: Solid core — at product cost, because the install is already in the base door. Shaker and traditional start at $0 until you price them from your supplier.

The kitchen sink offers Single handle, Pull-down sprayer +$120 or Bar / prep faucet +$150, and a finish — chrome, brushed nickel +$35, matte black +$50. A vanity offers single-hole, centerset or widespread; a shower its trim. A ceiling light switches between surface mount, recessed can, pendant +$30, chandelier +$150 and a ceiling fan +$165 — and because a light's style is the fixture itself, the plan symbol, the takeoff and the code checks follow it. Faucet styles and the fan ship as starter numbers, marked for you to replace.

Cabinets are priced by the linear foot placed in the plan — 16.5 LF across 6 cabinets, rounded to 17 LF at $225 — and tops by the foot of cabinet that carries one: 18.5 LF. Door style, finish and Grade apply to every cabinet in the room, because a kitchen is one order; Just this cabinet narrows a choice to one. Semi-custom is +$200 a foot: on the Ridgeline kitchen's 19 LF that is one line, $3,800. A countertop material applies to its whole run, and the plan's quartz is +$52 a foot — $962 over butcher block.

A shower or tub starts on an insert / surround kit, the builder-grade assembly. Switch its Walls to Tiled walls and the primary bath gets Shower walls, tiled — 32 sq ft, $800 and Shower pan & curb, tiled — $1,200, while one insert drops off: +$600 on the Ridgeline plan. A full-height backsplash is priced as tile (a 4″ splash comes with the top), and tile floors are priced room by room. The room's Tile pattern sets the cutting waste on all its tile — 12% straight or offset, 22% diagonal, 32% herringbone — and the material takeoff orders with the same waste: herringbone in that tiled primary bath adds $301. Shower walls are tiled to 7′, and the pan's price ships as a starter number.

Each floor finish is its own assembly — sealed concrete, luxury vinyl plank, tile, carpet, hardwood, epoxy — priced off the rooms finished in it, net of cabinets, tubs and showers, with waste. On the 40×60 the shop's 750 sq ft of sealed concrete is $1.50 a foot and 1,222 sq ft of LVP $4.50, and the tile is priced room by room at $11.00 — Bathroom 83, Laundry 78, Primary bath 92, Mudroom 85 sq ft — not one blended number.

In the 3D builder's Package panel, Spray foam by location opens three rows — House walls, Garage / shop walls and Roof — each with a closed-cell and an open-cell thickness, priced by the board-foot (square feet × inches). On the 40×60 shouse that is 825 sq ft of house wall at 2″ closed + 3″ open (≈ R-22), 982 sq ft of shop wall at 2″ closed (≈ R-12) and 2,530 sq ft of roof at 2″ closed + 5½″ open (≈ R-31). The R-value reads at the low end of the per-inch range so it never flatters, and the panel warns when open-cell would go straight onto roof steel or the house walls fall under R-13. If the shell's own wall or roof insulation is still on, it says so, so the same walls aren't priced twice.

On the estimate, foam is two lines in board-feet — closed-cell 8,675 bd ft at $1.80 ($15,615.00) and open-cell 16,390 bd ft at $0.80 ($13,112.00) — each listing every location's area and thickness, plus 1,835 sq ft of thermal barrier coating for foam left exposed in the shop (IRC R316.4), $1,559.75. The flat insulation line drops out, so the interior moves by $27,420.75, not by the whole foam total. Drywall the shop instead and switch the coating off. The per-board-foot prices are starting numbers built from published cost guides — set yours.

The $ on any options box — doors, fixtures, cabinets, closets, tile, spray foam — opens the price window: a tab named for the job, here Ridgeline 40×60 Shouse, and Base prices. A price on the job tab changes this estimate only; an empty box follows the base, and $0 is a real price. Base prices are what every new estimate starts from, and only an admin can save them — the same numbers live in Settings under Upgrades over builder grade, where a shipped number no cost guide covers says starter — set yours.

Electrical and HVAC each come two ways. Electrical — all-electric, per sq ft prices the living area; switch it off and Electrical — per device prices the 69 receptacles, switches, lights, fans and alarms placed in the plan instead. HVAC — heat pump, per sq ft or HVAC — per ton: 2.5 tons, one ton per 600 sq ft of living area, and the line says plainly it is a rule of thumb and a Manual J governs.

Press Add interior to estimate and it lands under Services & add-ons as one group: Interior — from the floor plan, 23 lines, $78,138.75, each line with its quantity and rate, tagged with its trade, and its material and labor split kept in the line's internal note. Remove these lines lifts the whole group back out. The card's header now reads On the estimate.

Because every interior line arrives tagged, Show one trade splits the finish-out by sub straight away. Plumbing on the 40×60 is five lines — the inserts, two full baths, the kitchen, the laundry and the water heater — $16,100.00 before markup, ready to print for the plumber. How the tags work is on trade colours on estimate lines.

Lines on an estimate keep the price they were added at. Raise drywall to $2.50 and the card tells you: the interior on the estimate ($78,138.75) differs from the plan at today's prices ($79,601.25). It stays as it is unless you replace it. Replace interior lines asks first, and says that any change made to those lines by hand is replaced too. Opening an estimate never adds, updates or re-prices them.

In the 3D builder, the floor plan's Takeoff window shows Priced interior — 23 lines at your prices, $78,138.75, with Materials $40,636.43 · Labor $37,502.32 under it and every line one click away. It is read-only: the plan is still changing, so the button that puts the interior on a quote lives on the estimate. The counts themselves are the interior takeoff.