I would probably start monthly or bi-weekly "safety inspections" to A) document any lack of evidence of risks/issues to the tenant's safety to be prepared to legally defend yourself in the future, and B) to monitor for new/worsening damage to the unit.

Wholesaling is competitive and expensive.

That a lack of criteria is like throwing darts at a barn and hoping something good comes out of it.

It is quite frustrating for sure and there are no shortage of people who take advantage of others but, ultimately, unless there is significant money you are loosing ($25k+) from this due to their lack of disclosure, it usually isn't worth your time.

Basically the area lacks the fundamentals you should be focused on as an investor.  

I feel like New Hampshire has to be much less competitive from a competing with other bookings standpoint than Florida. 

This isn't the best way for a few reasons, but it will show you the competition in the area.

Look at this as a positive because maybe its highlighting your lack of preparedness to manage the property yourself.

I post frequently about the unnecessary complexities of most real estate investors asset protection structures and the point I normally emphasize is the lack of attention placed on the day to day operations that are far more critical to reducing liability exposure.

There is a ton of saturation in the cbus market not only here on this platform but with investors in general, its a hot, competitive market, but that also means there are a huge number of garbage operators too, so do your due diligence on who you listen too, but again I can't say enough good things about tommy.