I did note that the Haida 26 wasn't there.  I don't know for sure how many of these were built, but given that they were built at a small shipyard in Victoria, on Vancouver Island, BC, it probably wasn't too many.  One thing they don't have is space for a shower.  For me, that's not a critical issue and I do live in a more temperate climate than you have on the Gulf.  [I've just recalled a "Boat Shower" we bought when living aboard.  It consisted of a rigid 1/2" plastic ring, with tiny holes on the inside, that you put around your neck.  A hose went down to the big dishpan of shower water, and had a domed foot pump on the end.  You pushed the pump and water came out at neck level.  But . . . . every body appendage acted like a launching ramp for this water and it went skittering off in all directions. :-) 

Of the longish list of things I need or want to do to the boat, one is to remove the V berth and put in a workbench and storage area.  I built a collapsing skiff (which, true to it's name, collapsed when boarded :-) ) in the cockpit of my 28' boat.  I always have projects, whether nautical, repair or my amateur radio hobby.  I will sleep in a salon berth, with my feet in the cubby hole under the stove counter.  I can shove my bedding in there during the day.  I am fairly claustrophobic and V berths don't suit me at all.  BTW, the workbench will be such that I could put a mattress on it and have another single berth up there, which because of easier egress, might not be so bothersome to me.

Today, with the help of a couple of land partners here, I got the mast off of the boat.  A bit of a tricky operation, but once I figured it out (it took three days to solve all of the interlocking issues) I set it up in an hour and then my buddies arrived and we had it in the bush in fifteen minutes.

Now to frame up the tarp support structure.