“…Furthermore, since it is a technology still under study and considerably new, there is the adaptation, training, and skill development cost [21] and it lacks protocols and specifications, by having one of the greatest challenges to model, the families, elements that constitutes a BIM model. These families, in the case of historic buildings, are elements of a lot of complexity, besides being unique and exclusive, which makes it difficult to its availability on the market, since it is not a commercial product, ergo there is no commercial interest, consequently, the models end up with generic objects with no specific properties and no true-to-life constructive details [13], [18]. For these reasons, it is often preferred to manually model these elements [2], that makes it more expensive modelling the building, since it needs image captures, like photogrammetry and point cloud, an equipment and labor that are costly [21].…”