You entered your curtains as column objects. This is not an error, but I recommend entering it as a curtain object. You will have the chance to model these elements, which you enter as curtain (panel) objects, as shells. When defining a continuous basis under the elements you enter as panel objects, you must define a continuous basis starting from one end of the panel object and ending at the other end. This would only be a correct continuous basic recipe. If you define a curtain as a column object, you only have to hold it from that node, since the column object has only one node. In such cases, the column's nodal point is at the far point (in your project, the joint point of the column, which is at the D-3 axis intersection for the P4 curtain, is at the D-4 point) gives more accurate results in terms of drawings. In the current situation, when you look at the curtain detail drawings, you can see that a foundation detail is actually drawn under the P4 curtain. In this case, you can correct the deficiencies in the basic application with 2D drawing elements. The same goes for pitches P5, 6, 7, 8 as well as pitches P1, P2. You can remove the columns S5, S6 on the right and left ends of the P3 curtain, which is already on all floors. But instead of dealing with all this, I recommend you to use panel objects to get more accurate results. Also, take care to print your foundations symmetrically as much as possible.