I feel like I’m opening the possibility of problems with a stay over, or the place is left with damage and cleanliness problems without recourse.  

IS it worth investing not only 70k, but the brain damage and the time it takes to achieve the desired return.

It looks like damage to me versus a faulty stove (no damage beyond the glass) and we would not be liable.

Update: I just had one of my mini splits leak into an interior wall creating some damage to my awesome 1912 Craftsman.

If it is due to a condition of the property (multiple losses, unrepaired damage, etc.) it will be more difficult to get a regular company to write it. 

I have heard that heat treatment can damage silicone seals in plumbing.

While the usual saying "you get what you pay for" obviously applies, I'm flabbergasted that people are ready to invest hundreds of thousands of dollars in a foreign country but have an issue paying a likely small amount in relation to that to make sure they don't end up making a bad investment.Hope this  Listen, I didn’t mean to strike a nerve.

All legal rights pursuant to the Rental Agreement, including return of any Damage or Security Deposit(s) are assigned to the Incoming Resident and remaining residents.

If you're worried about damage with a long-term rental, carefully vetting tenants and maybe hiring a property management company can help.

Meaning landlord does not have to fix them.4) Yes, you can usually do this if it states so in your lease.Many PMCs requiring tenants to put all nonemergency maintenance requests in writing and an emergency is defined as something that may cause bodily harm or damage to the property.