If the end product is similar to conventional construction, and is compliant with applicable building codes then I think you're good to go.I think you should also consider where you might start. 

I’ve paid for permit applications, clearing trees, survey, design and engineering, and architectural plans.

I’m nervous as I watch the clock tick further into toward the winter season but I didn’t want pets for a reason and I will hold firm.

Writing down my debts and seeing them become smaller over time still doesn’t compare to the feeling of being able to watch my real estate portfolio grow while I’m paying off my loans – it's an incredibly motivating process.

I second the idea of watching pricing.  

I am watching for more of your posts.

It's just like the new  people on this board that watched hours and hours of podcasts and read tons of books, and they say they're ready.

As you read these books, watch the BiggerPockets podcasts.

The tenant pool is definitely cut to a fraction and many applicants you can find all have different lease time frames.

Hence you needing to retain an Architect and have them do due diligence into the feasibility at which part of their services would be checking what is able to be built in compliance with the applicable jurisdictions.