If the structures with the same layout and construction are built using different materials it can change not only the dynamic characteristics of the structure but also the SSI effect. Materials used in the design of structures are, e.g., as follows: high-performance concrete (HPC) [16] or ultra-high-performance concrete (UHPC) [17], masonry [18; 19; 20], wood [21], reinforced concrete (RC) [20; 22; 23; 24], and cellular concrete [25]. HPC is a specialized type of concrete that exhibits superior mechanical and durability properties compared with conventional concrete. The development of HPC involves carefully selecting materials and adjusting mix proportions to achieve the desired characteristics. Some key features and applications of high-performance concrete include enhanced strength and toughness (making it suitable for structures subjected to dynamic loads, such as earthquake-resistant buildings), improved durability, reduced permeability, increased workability and improved aesthetics, and reduced maintenance costs and applications. It is important to note that the mix design for HPC should be tailored to the specific requirements of the project and the environmental conditions it will be exposed to. Additionally, quality control during production and construction is essential to achieve the desired performance characteristics. The specific mix design for high-performance concrete varies depending on project requirements and environmental conditions. The careful selection of materials, including cement, aggregates, and admixtures, and meticulous quality control during production and placement are crucial to achieving the desired performance characteristics. Applications of HPC include, e.g., bridges, high-rise buildings, tunnels and infrastructure, precast concrete products, marine structures, and repair and rehabilitation. Ultra-high-performance concrete (UHPC) is a cementitious composite material composed of an optimized gradation of granular constituents, the ratio of a water-to-cementitious material of less than 0.25, and a high percentage of discontinuous internal fiber reinforcement. A masonry structure is a building or construction made primarily from individual units or elements of masonry, which are usually bonded together using mortar. Masonry is one of the oldest and most enduring construction methods, and it involves the assembly of materials like bricks, concrete blocks, natural stone, or clay tiles to create walls, columns, arches, and other architectural elements. Some key aspects of masonry structures refer to construction methods, strength and durability, architectural features, thermal mass, fire resistance, maintenance, applications, reinforced masonry to enhance their load-bearing capacity and resistance to seismic forces, seismic considerations to enhance their earthquake resistance, and restoration and preservation. Wooden structures refer to buildings or constructions primarily constructed using wood as the main building material. Wood has been used in construction for centuries due to its abundance, versatility, and renewable nature. Wooden structures are valued for their aesthetic appeal, sustainability, and ability to create warm and inviting living or working spaces. Reinforced concrete (RC) is a composite material. It comprises different constituent materials with very different properties that complement each other. In the case of reinforced concrete, the component materials are almost always concrete and steel. The steel is the reinforcement. Reinforced concrete is a versatile construction material that combines the compressive strength of concrete with the tensile strength of steel, resulting in a highly durable and structurally efficient building system.