As @Anonymous said: “What is Revit LT for?”
My point is exactly that I’m oftenly talking about all the advantages of Revit for single freelance interior designers or modest residential architecture design.
But there’s too many design limitations in Revit LT to be able to design and coordinate in 3D some really simple concepts...
Yes it’s always possible to draw them in 2D... but what’s the point?!?!?
The main advantage of BIM process and Revit, is to be more efficient in drawing and coordinating projects...
So considering those aspect, it’s hard for business of one to three persons to switch form Autocad LT (CAD $500/yr/user) to Revit (CAD $2935/yr/user) if you’re not even able to use the software for custom design objects, stairs, or even for small group collaborations that are all possible with Autocad LT...
My point is not that Revit LT is not accessible at CAD $550/yr/user. My point is that for a single freelance interior or house designer or a small architecture business (1 to 3 full time employees), the cost issue for each user vs the fonctionnalities that limit your design process so you have to deal with at least 2 or 3 different softwares to achieve the same work. (RevitLT for modeling, Autocad LT, for 2D custom concept or 2D detail (or mode) drawing into RevitLT depending what you need, and SketchUP for 3D presentations) is a big concern that stop many professionals to switch from CAD to Revit...