Convert this image into a production-ready vector path layout optimized for a laser cutter machine (SVG/DXF format). Apply strict geometric cleanup using the following technical constraints for clean cutting paths: 1. PATH INTEGRITY & CLOSED LOOPS: All structural shapes, window boundaries, and frames must be converted into perfectly closed, continuous vector paths. Eliminate any overlapping paths, broken line segments, or self-intersecting vectors. 2. WINDOW & FRAME CONSOLIDATION: Group and merge nested elements. Window panes and their surrounding frames must be merged into a single consolidated outline path or a unified compound path (no duplicate overlapping lines where panes meet frames). 3. OUTLINE EXTRACTION (NO FILLS): Convert all solid-filled areas—such as the large black roof and the solid black cypress trees—into pure silhouette contour outlines. The laser must only see a single cut line around their outer perimeters; do not use hatching, fills, or double-stroke profiles. 4. TEXT COMPATIBILITY: Convert all alphanumeric characters and text markers (e.g., "SÜD", "METER") into clean, single-line vector paths or weld them into closed stencil profiles to ensure characters like 'D', 'O', 'R', and 'B' do not have free-floating center pieces drop out when cut. 5. SCALE & LINE CLEANUP: Standardize the bottom metric scale into a single continuous straight horizontal baseline with perfectly perpendicular, connected tick marks. Remove all image noise, gradients, and anti-aliased artifacts, leaving only crisp, 100% clean vector paths.

The image shows a black and white drawing of a building with windows, a pole, and a fence.