What pages should be included in a complete set of plans for residential construction?
You'll need more detailing

No longer can you consider structure, sheathing, cladding, and finish as the only elements of an exterior wall.  You'll need to have several more wall detail drawings:


First and foremost, you'll need to detail the wall cross-section or stackup.  This shows how the wall is insulated, where the barrier layers are put, and the locations of any air gaps needed (say to back ventilate the cladding).
Second, you'll need to detail the door and window openings.  The flashing and insulation details here are critically important to prevent leakage into the house, whether it be rain, air, or heat/cold.
Third, you'll want to detail the roof to wall and wall to foundation joints.  The roof to wall joint in particular is another critical envelope detail for a high performance envelope -- it's very easy to screw something up here and get an air leak or uninsulated spot.
Finally, you'll need either a roof stackup detail for an unventilated roof/conditioned attic, or a ceiling stackup detail for a ventilated attic/roof.  This ensures that air barrier plane continuity is maintained throughout the envelope -- a leaky ceiling on the top floor of the house is a great way to ruin all your attic vent work.


You'll also want foundation wall cross-section detailing to show the insulation and waterproofing details on the foundation walls in addition to detailing the footing and foundation slab cross sections.  Last but not least, you'll want dedicated floorplans for plumbing and mechanical routing, especially as those systems become more complicated as well.