What should be done to enable room boundaries in a linked architectural model?

In Revit, for room boundaries to be recognized in a linked architectural model, the setting for the linked model's room bounding must be adjusted correctly. Enabling Room Bounding in the Edit Type dialog for the linked model allows the software to treat certain elements, such as walls, floors, and roofs, as boundaries for defining and enclosing spaces that can subsequently be used to calculate room areas.

This option ensures that the linked elements participate in room calculations, allowing rooms to be recognized appropriately within the primary host model. When Room Bounding is properly enabled for the linked model, it guarantees that the boundaries of rooms are accurately defined based on the geometries present in the linked file, contributing effectively to the overall design and documentation process.

The other options, while they involve room boundaries, do not accomplish the same goal directly. For instance, enabling Room Bounding on individual walls could apply to the main model but does not address the overarching need to adjust settings in a linked model. Changing the Room Area Computation setting pertains to how areas are calculated but does not enable boundaries. Using the Room Separator tool is useful for creating specific room divisions but does not impact linked models directly. The choice that ensures room boundaries are acknowledged in a linked architectural model is to modify the parameters in the