A quick ballpark but it still has to be proven against the model
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You check it against the record, not against memory. A quick answer is only as good as what it was based on, so open the comparison before you commit to it.
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<p>You check it against the record, not against memory. A quick answer is only as good as what it was based on, so open the comparison before you commit to it.</p>
<p>Here is the routine:</p>
<ul><li>Publish the current model from Revit or Navisworks.</li><li>Compare it with the revision the answer was based on. Any two revisions compare element by element.</li><li>Read the changed elements by category: structural, MEP, envelope, interior.</li><li>Check the issues pinned to those elements. Each carries its sheet and revision.</li></ul>
<p>That takes about 15 minutes, not a 90-minute meeting. Speed does not have to mean guessing, because the answer comes from the geometry and the history behind it.</p>
<p>If the client asks how you got there, you show them which elements changed and which revision delivered them.</p>