Hundreds or even thousands of defects can be found during the building acceptance, hence the need for solutions which will facilitate the defect management, including identification, costing and repair. The aim of the paper is to present the possible use of BIM to support the defect management process during the acceptance of apartments in multifamily residential buildings. The paper presents a concept of quality control support application called MWBIM (Map of Knowledge BIM) which will collect data about discovered construction defects, their recording and servicing with the BIM technology. MWBIM will run based on Building Information Modelling (BIM), Augmented Reality (AR), Case-Based Reasoning (CBR) and maps of knowledge. There are three phases in the operation of the application: preparatory phase (planning the order of acceptance meetings and elements to be checked), acceptance phase (data collection and assigning them to the building information model) and the reporting phase (reports generation, assigning defects to contractors, follow-up of repair status). The intended uses of the application are mainly personnel involved in the acceptance of apartments.

One of the consequences of the incorporation of Warmia into the Kingdom of Prussia was the growing secularisation of the entire region. The lands belonging to the bishop of Warmia and his canons became the property of the state. The Prussian Partition enabled Protestants to settle in the areas which had previously been domi-nated almost entirely by Catholics. State authorities tried to meet the expectations of Protestants already in the 18th century by employing school headmasters and religion teachers in the towns of Warmia. Frederick the Great issued a decree that allowed holding religious services in local town halls. Some rooms in the castles were also adapted for the purpose. However, along with the increase in population, there was a growing demand for new church buildings, parish houses and schools. Necessar financial support came from the Prussian king Frederick William III, who suggested that the so-called secularisation fund, available after the dissolution of the Neuzelle monastery in Brandenburg, be assigned to this end. Building of new churches was entrusted to the State Construction Commission, led by a distinguished architect, Karl Friedrich Schinkel.