Learn English – Can you say “very thrilled”

While raise is used for animals, it is usually in an agricultural setting. You are right to think it sounds unusual to speak of raising a household pet such as a dog or cat. It is much more common for someone to say that they have or that they own a dog. If one raises an animal, or animals, it is almost always for a specific purpose (other than companionship) such as meat production or breeding.

What this says about our use of raise for children, I'm not quite sure.

You can definitely say "accurate to" in some cases: for instance, "The stopwatch is accurate to a thousandth of a second" would be entirely correct, and many dictionaries specifically list this use of the word accurate.

The question, then, is whether something can be accurate not only to an amount or measure (be those seconds, meters, or grams) or to n significant digits or n decimal places, but also to a thing.

Personally, I think your example sentence is correct. Other phrases I've found in the corpus include:

"a painting that seems accurate to life"

"in settings accurate to the period and locale"

"the movie was accurate to the Bible or attempted to be"

Other ways of saying your sentence would include:

"The building was built according to the schematics"

"The building adheres to/conforms to the schematics"

...but in both cases, I'd add "precisely" to make it obvious just how accurate the link between the building and the schematics is.