The cabin is meticulously maintained—all the appliances and electronics (TV with Dish Hopper DVR) worked perfectly. The hot water is instantly available and hot, which is a very welcome thing to come home to after a long day in the the Bitterroot Range exploring endless trails and fishing in the crystal clear waters of Lolo Creek, or maybe the Lochsa River that runs over a 100 mile stretch between Lolo Hot Springs and Kooskia, Idaho, a path followed by Lewis & Clark on their expedition at the turn of the 19th century. Back to the property: plenty of space to maneuver and park vehicles and trailers on the owner’s tract of land right next to the cabin; friendly and helpful owner close to the cabin; two comfortable bedrooms with large beds; full kitchen with large fridge and a dishwasher; and a stable and faster-than-expected internet connection (I was consistently getting ~80-100 Mbps down from the Starlink satellite network). NB: wildfire(s?) have scorched large swaths of hillside along both sides of highway 12 (the road to the cabin from Lolo) as you head west from Lolo up to the hot springs; the forest is starting to come back in spots, but the remnants of the fire are impossible to ignore along a ~10-mile stretch of the highway that runs right past the cabin, but you’d never know as you are enjoying the sights and sounds of the creek running right out the back door on the porch. All in all, great place to spend a few days or more, and I would go back any time.