With all this in mind is there any need to "winterize" our water system?
Doug, I'm just around the corner from you in Thunderbird Marina and I winterized my potable water system just once, when the boat was on the hard for the winter,
and never again. It took several months to get rid of the chemical smell of the PG antifreeze (something like cat urine) no matter how carefully we drained and rinsed the tank. The water tank is not used for drinking water and with the small amount of PG antifreeze remaining in it, dish-washing became questionable.
I find that the heat from two 80 watt "dehumidifiers" (now there's a scam) AND the heat coming from the water under the hull are sufficient to keep the interior temperature to 0 deg. C. or slightly better. During our last cold spell of -11 deg. C (a relative heat wave on the east coast) I found the interior of the boat was 0 deg. C with an outside temperature of -9 deg. C at that time. Given the surface area of the wetted hull, I wouldn't be surprised to find the hull is the major source of heat within the cabin. I find this is more than enough to get us through our short cold spells.
Another source of heat is to keep your water tank and holding tanks full and uncovered.