I assume that you mean the 'framing' of a house, and the cladding of the walls. Many materials are 'good', as you say. The choice depends upon cost and availability, and aesthetics. It is mainly about personal choice and I believe that all forms of 'cladding' materials used in my country (Australia) are equally 'good'. In Australia, it is very unwise to make houses with 'double brick' walls because our clay soils are very unstable in this country. Early settlers copied the English method of making double brick walls, when they came to this country. They soon found that the walls tended to crack very badly and easily after a short time. The weight of the roof pushing down on these walls was the major problem . A roof structure is very heavy. That is the reason why in Australia, most houses have single brick walls which do not carry the roof weight. They are called 'brick veneer' construction, and the weight of the tiled roof is carried by the timber wall frames. This type of construction has proved to be very reliable with no cracking of the brick wall providing the concrete foundation is built to correct regulations.
Pay someone!
I might be wrong to whoever reads this, but I think a house-top carpenter is a person who replaces or makes the roof of a house. The carpenter might build the trusses that hold up the roof. A roofer is the person who puts the roof covering (tar paper, shingles, etc.) on top of the trusses.
Andrew Carpenter House was created in 1831.
David Carpenter House was created in 1851.
Stallings-Carpenter House was created in 1850.
Sumner-Carpenter House was created in 1806.
Carpenter-Smith House was created in 1839.
Willard Carpenter House was created in 1849.
Joseph Carpenter House was created in 1913.
Carpenter's Coffee House was created in 1762.
Go see whoever is the carpenter in your game and talk to him. He can tell you how much wood, stone and money it is. Usually for the first one it is about 50-100 pieces of wood/stone. You need both to build.
He was a carpenter , he must have made ploughs or yolks for the carts.