A two bedroom 1,300 sq ft cabin is going to go for way less than a 2 bed, 2,400 sq ft cabin.One of the issues out there too is that some are setup as legal 2 bedroom cabins because of the septic but then they have lofts and such that allow you to rent them out as 3 or even four bedroom cabins to improve the rent.You mentioned one nearby you with a similar layout.

The builder refuses to send them to you.They state they are 'restricted' or send the type of layout you see online, just boxes, nothing the designer can use.

I thought about maybe converting the living room with a fireplace on the main floor to a 3rd bedroom, but I'm not sure if the HOA would allow such a big change to the layout.

And the great thing about many older homes in the area is they often have a layout that makes these conversions relatively straightforward. 

But if it’s in the main living area and the space is already tight, then getting rid of it could help you maximize the layout.

Whether you're curious about cost-effective renovations, navigating building codes, or optimizing a property's layout, feel free to reach out.

As long as viewers can see the layout and general quality, I think it's safe to market.

They look for open layouts, kid-friendly amenities, and smart storage solutions.

If the home has a really nice layout or beautiful interior and it's not getting many showings, I would definitely recommend a video tour.

It's an acreage property near the lake that has a main house (2/1), guest house (3/2), and small studio-layout unit (3 units on same property).