The main and upper floors as the architect drew them, and the same two plans with every piece of equipment this manual can actually put a pin in.
956 N Noble Loop · Showing Edition · Rev A · Aug 2026
Every “Where” line in this manual points at one of these two drawings. They are traced by hand from the architect’s 1/4″ = 1′-0″ sheets for this house, and every dimension printed on them is the sheet’s own — nothing here was measured or estimated on site.
The plans are drawn street-side down: the garage overhead door and the front door are on the bottom edge, the covered patio and the rear yard on the top. There is no north arrow on the architect’s sheets, so this manual does not claim one — true north to confirm at the walkthrough.
The plans
Main floor — patio and family room across the rear, kitchen and pantry, dining, entry and den on the street side, and the L-shaped garage whose deep back bay is the mechanical room.
Upper floor — the master suite and its steam shower west, three more bedrooms/offices, the hall bath, the furnace closet, laundry, and the bonus/media room across the back.
Everything the manual can place
The same two plans, with a pin on every piece of equipment the registry can locate. Each system page shows its own single-pin version of this map in its At-a-Glance panel; this is all of them at once.
Main floor — every located fixture and piece of equipment.
Upper floor — every located fixture and piece of equipment.
How much of this is confirmed
Each place in the registry records where its position came from: drawn on the architect’s sheet, stated in the property details or by the owner, or inferred here from the evidence. Labels marked inferred — the bonus/media room, the second-office closet that holds the network gear and the steam generator, and the exact wall an item hangs on inside the garage back bay — are this manual’s reading of the sheets plus what the owner has said, and they await confirmation at the walkthrough. Today 6 of the registry’s places carry that mark.
What is deliberately not on these plans
Some equipment is real, photographed, and still unplaced — the main electrical service and meter, the two Powerwalls and the PV inverters on their exterior equipment wall, the outdoor AC condenser, the Ecobee thermostat, the projector and screen inside the media room, and the main water shutoff. Rather than guess at geometry, this manual leaves them off the drawing and says so; each one is a walkthrough item. The main water shutoff is the most important of them.
Two other maps stay off this page on purpose: the network drop map (see Network & Connectivity) and the camera coverage map (see Security & Access). Both are owner’s-edition material, not showing material.