I contacted my property manager with some advice you recommended, such as check her license validity, call her Re/Max affiliation, and  plan to file a complaint, but leave legal action as last resort.

If I close the deal I have a few options.1) assuming everything seems up to code, rent it out as a 3 bed, 2 bath for that unit2) attempt to have the town inspect it and get the proper permits, this could result in at the very least ripping into walls, and if I am unlucky, having to rip it entirely out (seems fairly unlikely I will have to resort to that). 

They are free and are based upon the analysis of 40-years of data from Denver, Colorado Springs, the mountain resort areas and Fort Collins. 

Main restaurant is closed, I believe one of the two golf courses is closed.Be careful out there buying lots from the developers in resort communities.....especially international developments catering to foreigners.

Obviously there are whole resort towns where you see this is standard practice, but there have also been instances where people lost their homes when trying to skirt both the law and the spirit of the law. 

Example water front property, ski resort some along those linesSecond home, you have to intend to occupy the house for at portion of the year- Some lenders set overlays on length of time.

Lessons with my rentals1) When the description says Rustic don't include Resort with pool.

However, Los Buzos, a resort/marina with full amenities, is less than a mile away, so continuing power to the farm won’t cost much time or money.

Through contacts at the resort How did you finance this deal?

Store her belongings for the stipulated time frame then get rid of them  Evictions should only be last resort.