Looking for Complete RFEM Reports from Real Projects (High-rise buildings, complex structures)

Hello everyone,

I am a structural engineering student currently working on advanced modeling and documentation with RFEM.
I am trying to understand how complete structural reports are prepared in real engineering practice, especially those submitted to municipalities or approval authorities.

I would greatly appreciate it if someone could share:


Examples of FULL RFEM reports from real projects such as:

  • Multi-storey buildings

  • Complex structures (halls, frames, stadium roofs, trusses, timber structures, etc.)

  • Combined concrete + steel projects


Ideally, the reports should include:

1. General model information

  • basic project data

  • materials

  • cross-sections

  • main assumptions

2. Loads and standards

  • load definitions according to Eurocodes or local standards

  • load tables

  • ULS and SLS combinations

3. Analysis results

  • type of analysis used

  • internal forces on members, plates/surfaces

  • diagrams (N, V, M, stresses, etc.)

4. Design checks

  • reinforced concrete design (required reinforcement, governing combinations, crack check, deflection check)

  • steel design (buckling, LTB, shear, bending, deflection)

5. Summary

  • final diagrams

  • reinforcement summaries

  • BOQ if available (optional)


I do not need any confidential project data — anonymized reports are perfectly fine.
My goal is simply to understand how a complete and professional RFEM report is structured, exactly as produced in real engineering offices.

If anyone has templates, examples, or practical advice, I would be very grateful!

Thank you in advance :folded_hands:
Florind


PS:

If possible, I would also love to start longer discussions about the entire structural design workflow in RFEM — from the very first step of setting up a building model, defining loads, analysis types, load combinations, all the way to the final design checks and preparation of the official report.

I believe this would be very helpful for students and young engineers who want to understand the real-world workflow from start to finish.