@RedKetchup 
although you have a lot of knowledge about building houses - but I wanted to give other players some information about this topic - I have a question, is it possible to build an Egyptian house - 7 floors?
:-[I searched for some interesting facts about Egyptian houses, surroundings, - furnishings of apartments and even surprised me - that the Egyptians built "skyscrapers" -
Egyptian houses - curiosity
adobe-
Adobe is sun-dried brick, unfired. Adobe is made of clay, loam or silt mixed for strengthening with grass or straw, often chopped. The Egyptian house, i.e. a residential building in ancient Egypt, was usually built of impermanent, locally available materials, i.e. sun-dried brick mixed clay with chaff (cf. Adobe), papyrus and wood. They were not permanent, but in a hot and dry Egyptian climate they could serve for years.
The most primitive dwellings used by poor Egyptians were papyrus caves and mud silt. A typical Egyptian house had a rectangular shape. The roof supporting structure was made of wood, walls, floor and clay roof surface.
The interior of the small house consisted of only one room. It served as a warehouse and shelter during inclement weather, as well as during the hottest hours. A small courtyard adjoined the house - a courtyard. The whole was surrounded by a clay wall. The thickness of the walls was significant, it could exceed a meter. The wealthier families had larger buildings with more rooms, and within the walls was a garden with shade trees. The rural headquarters also had a swimming pool - a water tank, located in the middle of the courtyard.
The residences of some wealthier Egyptians were equipped with toilets and bathrooms.
The furnishings of the houses were modest, including papyrus mats, wooden tables, and chests. Baskets and clay pots were used for storage. The Egyptians knew the beds, although the poor were sleeping rather on a reed mat. Instead of pillows, however, they used special wooden head supports.
Egyptian skyscrapers"One of the reasons for the construction of such houses could be a rapid increase in population and difficulties in finding a place to settle. From the time of the greatest splendor of the land of the pharaohs in the New State (XVI-XI century BC) to the Late Period, beginning in the VII century BC, the population of Egypt increased from 3 to 5 million people "-
Tower types of this type were popular in Egypt from the 8th century BC until late antiquity, i.e. in the 5th century
- How do you best imagine an Egyptian house from 2,500 sq.m. years? The easiest way to go to Shibam in Yemen. There, still within the Old Town, traditional, multi-storey mud brick houses. The skyscraper "in Tell el-Retaba was probably inhabited by one, quite wealthy, multi-generational family. The rooms on the upper floors were protected against moisture. Solid foundations (in Tell el-Retaba their walls reach up to 1.8 m) formed a massive platform, and the utility rooms were higher.
Greetings
