Following up on @David Cook with the treatment spray for $200 - it also pretty much never takes one spray to treat them, they're are usually pesticide resistant and a nightmare to get rid of, especially if the apartment is vacant (they're hiding until there is a host to feed on) - make sure that tenant doesn't drag her potentially infested mattress/couch/furniture through your buildings hallways so they spread! 

Small towns in NH, including Brookline, are tricky to deal with, they are development-resistant. 

Over the years, my colleagues and I have created a new patented system for building on the coast which produces homes that not only outlast storms, but resist them altogether.

Arrowhead especially has some turnkey lakefronts available ( last I checked ) - they are more like recent purchases ,decided to dabble into STR & eventually gave in  & resisted with a much higher list price.

My point is if your realtor is resisting putting in an offer then you should look to find a Realtor that is Investor Friendly.

The best practices rise to the top, and the others settle with the other residue.Investors are competing/collaborating for deals as software companies are competing/collaborating for mindshare, money, server footprints, and desktop RE (I couldn't resist that one :).

End shameless plug.But hey, I'm still campaigning to be the first 4-peater, so I couldn't resist.  

Per bank, income is sufficient but bank resistant due to the home being "under water".

Resist the temptation to skip ahead before finishing it.

Same thing there - the locals were very resistant to "the boom" and lots of negativity came out.