We figure about 1 1/2 gallons a day for the two of us if it isn't extremely hot and we have other liquid aboard. The includes cooking, washing dishes, sponge baths and drinking. We have acutally made it on a little less than that like when we were on Lake Powell in October and it was cool.
We now carry a little over 40 gallons and can go a month on that. We anchor out, never stay in Marinas and don't like going to them or having to find a place to go ashore in unfamiliar water. We were out almost 1 month last fall and 2 months this spring in Florida and only added water a couple times and then weren't out.
Like you I tried to find collapsible tanks or fixed ones and gave up on that. We use one ...
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/macgregor/inside-8.html
.....7 gallon, arrow above, that is plumbed to the sink and don't use an electric pump as it wastes too much water. The other seven gallon next to the main one gets transferred into the left one when needed via an electric pump, see link above. These two tanks are located where the head use to be and are now under the extended....
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/macgregor/inside-5.html
....V-berth.
Further towards the bow and under the V-berth are ....
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/macgregor/inside-16.html
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/macgregor2/inside-16-a.html
.... six 4 gallon Reliance containers also for water. To get over 40 gallons we carry one more in the aft berth that is now just used for storage and three to four 1 gallon containers.
Some times it is easier to pour out of the 1 gallon containers than it is to pump. When the 7 gallon and the 4 gallon in the aft berth and the 1 gallon containers are about empty we fill them from the ones under the V-berth and are good to go for another week or so.
The individual containers have a lot of advantages. By using out of different ones we can help keep the boat trimmed out side to side and somewhat front to back. They are easy to clean at the end of the trip. If one was ever contaminated or had a leak we would only loose 4 or 7 gallons. At some places it is easier to go ashore with the dinghy for water vs. taking the Mac, like at Marathon where you can fill water right at the dinghy dock. The 7 gallon are heavy for me, late 60's, but the 4 gallon containers are easy to move around. They are heavy duty enough that we can back food and supplies along side of them and on top of them under the V-berth.
This system has worked out very well for us and we plan no changes. Our boat is a little larger than yours at 26 feet, but not by a lot.
Good luck and let me know if I can help. There are a lot more interior mods here....
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/macgregor/inside-index.html
...and if you read our trip reports, like this page.....
http://purplesagetradingpost.com/sumner/MacgregorTrips-3-Powell09/09-10-16-Powell-09.html
.....I spend time on how we live for extended trips on a small boat and don't like to end them

. I think we are setup for cruising better than some people with much larger boats. One reason is fuel storage, water storage, a 'real' frig and 200 watts of solar along with a 12 volt gen-set.
One last thing, we use Double Doodie bags, and can also easily go a month or more without visiting the shore for pump-outs or porta-pottie dumps. We plan on continuing this also on the Endeavour. In fact not much will change. We will just have a bigger boat, not necessarily a 'better one'

,
Good luck on your trips,
Sum
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