In that case, it's important to check out the T-12 (trailing 12 months) financial statements.Looking at the T-12 is key because utility costs can vary a lot from one property to another.

You should start at municipality,with title insurance claim, then try working with seller directly.After exhausting these I would be sitting down with an attorney and sharing the fully paper trail for closing and the follow up with each of the three parties above to file a suit to let the courts figure out exactly where liability rests.

Drinking plenty of water and bringing along nuts/trail mix or a piece of fruit while out on the road has definitely been a plus in my experience.

If you have a well-documented paper trail of problems, it would be hard to contest a non-renewal.

Not quite as big and doesn't have the outlets, but it does have Loon which is arguably the premier mountain in NH and some very popular hiking trails. 

We do get a ton of couples (3 or 4) that ride the bike trail.

Make sure you have more than enough time to do that and and be able to show a strong trailing NOI when you go into refi.

I have a trailing collateral lien attached to my 1031 so the replacement property can not be a syndication, but can be a TIC if the other TIC member agrees to the collateral lien.

I got one done at 65% LTV cashout and it was on a free and clear owned asset worth 900k that had 12 month trailing history on STR sites for 500k in rent, yes 40k+ per month. 

For additional context, the property contains two renovated log cabins with various amenities, hiking trails, and a few outbuildings.