The rooms in Cabana 1 consist of their own full bathroom except for room 2. Room 1 is adjoined with room 2 in Cabana 1 as is the case for the other 2 rooms in the same cabana. This can be appropriate for families that seek adjoining rooms. In addition, the cabana was built 6 feet off the ground, to better capture the overwhelming breeze, to discourage insects or animals from entering and to protect from possible flooding from the occasional heavy rain. Stairs were built on each side, with the south set serving the verandas for rooms 2 & 3, and the north set connecting to the verandas for rooms 1 & 4. Also a septic system was used to service the 3 bathrooms & kitchen drainage needs. A water pipe was run underground from the main village line out by the road and connects to all four rooms of Cabana 1. In 2012, the cost of water from the village line was $15.00 bz dollars a month, with usage up to 1500 gallons (additional fees for anything over that). Electricity was also run underground, from the security shed (where the service entrance is, and meter) to Cabana 1. The breaker box is located in the closet, inside room #1, with a second main breaker for future hookup to Cabana #2.

Cabana #1 has steel reinforced footings, pillars, flooring, and cement blocks for the interior walls. While the outside walls are made of lumber & plywood, due to weight restrictions of the Cantilever design. Zinc corrugated sheeting tops off the roof of the cabana while drywall was used to finish the inside walls and close in the ceiling. Interior floors and all 3 showers in this cabana have ceramic tiles. Sliding windows and hardwood doors have also been installed in the cabana, custom steel security bars for exterior doors and windows have and yard lighting put in place to maximize security.

The steel reinforced cement footings, pillars, and floor of Cabana #2 have been completed, making way for future development.

A gravel deposit has been discovered just off the main river, beside the area of the property which has been deepened by an excavator and designated for a boat launch. 60 truckloads of gravel were harvested by deepening the gravel deposit of which some was used for building and the remaining can be used for future development. There is plenty of gravel back in place, as every time it rains, the river deposits more (good potential for possible resale).

Over 100 coconut trees and more than 50 Royal Palms have been planted along the roads and throughout the property, along with some other colorful additions. A garden area was created near the barracks and a dozen or so currently producing banana plants are found there.