I don't think they could make the rooms much smaller.
Other than that, what else would/can be cut?
Looking at AKV's smaller Value Rooms as a model, a Value Studio is 95 points per week during the summer whereas an AKV Standard Studio is 116 points per week. That's 22% more.
Then let's assume a purchase price of roughly $140/point for a moderate resort, the same as today's price at SSR and OKW.
That works out to a purchase price of
$13,300 (95 X $140).
With PVB currently at $171/point and a Standard View Studio requiring 169 points per week in the summer, a purchase there costs
$28,899 without promotional discounts.
A DVC Resort full of smaller "value" Studios could appeal to a group of consumer who has been priced out of Disney's current timeshare model.
I'm assuming Maintenance Fees will be priced at the current WDW average of roughly $6/point. With these Guests typically buying fewer points, they'll be reluctant to stay elsewhere onsite knowing that other DVC Resorts require more points-per-night.
What it potentially hurts is the existing DVC Resale market since a direct purchase at this more modest DVC Resort will be priced much lower. Experienced DVC members will know the difference but, to the average consumer, they'll simply see a "DVC stay" purchased directly from Disney costing
much less than it has in the recent past.