Yeah, they have less than a total of 3,000 cabins out there currently, so 175% increase of inventory in just 12 months doesn't seem feasible.

I ended up deciding to work with a smaller, local brokerage that is more flexible (the KW training program is renowned but not feasible if I wanted to keep my day job, which I do, because it's much easier to access funding) and that has a history in the local multi market, and in building and development.

I know there are many experienced investors here that would vehemently steer you away from condos, but they offer a very feasible solution if you intend to purchase with cash and are on a smaller budget.I'm sure many here would disagree and would tell you to use your cash to secure a loan toward a multifamily, but it really depends on what your goals/expectations are.

How feasible (in terms of timing, getting regulatory approval, etc.) is it to either expand the property's floor plan or build 2 units on the property?  

Since we normally rehab for rental, when feasible, we will pave the drive (even overcoat/chip seal) as it makes a better surface for snow removal, etc.

Also on a smaller build there is more room for learning curve expense, so most investors with a little cash and basic know how could feasibly create more properties.

But i also typically will recommend conventional if its feasible and if its in the best interest of the client (which it usually is). 

And most of all, is this a feasible idea?

Pay a local civil engineer to do a feasibility study .   

I am still justfyiing at $300k if it's feasible.