IntroductionAlthough BIM technology is relatively new to the market compared to other related technologies, the extent to which its knowledge is known in the market is surprising. This comparative analysis investigates the extent to which respondents are aware of BIM technology and the related benefits inherent to this technology. The analysis is compared with the case study previously examined on NIKA Architects + Engineers. Benchmarking: BIM System for Fire Safety The first question respondents had to answer was whether they were familiar with the Building Information Modeling system for fire safety. Apparently all interviewees were well aware of the existence of this model. The most tangible explanation is that the benefits that have emerged from the application of BIM in various constructions have led to improved fire safety measures as well as strong government support for its application. Since the model has existed for over a decade, respondents have seen BIM system integrated into building design. It is important to clarify that having knowledge about the BIM system for fire safety does not imply that the interviewees have had direct contact with the system, but rather a general knowledge of the system and its rudimentary functionality. Another reason for such increase in knowledge about BIM system is applied by construction companies such as NIKA Architects + Engineers. The interviewees saw the BIM system in application or at least got a glimpse of it through various commercials of these companies, which engaged viewers in exploring this idea. The next question aimed to understand the respondents who supported the system. Interestingly, a large number of respondents were in… middle of paper… their relationship with the fire department appears to be poor and therefore such poor support. This is supported by the number of respondents who believe that the BIM system is useful for controlling fire faster. Many do not seem to understand how BIM simulations have led to faster identification of the fire and triangulation of its source for the implementation of quicker control measures. The vast majority of respondents do not appear to know the extent to which the BIM system has enabled firefighters and designers to create fire-sensitive fire sprinklers and its benefits in extinguishing the spread of fire. Conclusion In conclusion, many people believe that there are errors in the design of the BIM system. The knowledge of the interviewees on the BIM system is low, as is the type of response generated by the interview. This shows that more needs to be done to inform the public about the BIM system and its inherent benefits.