Opinion: she looks nice.
Experience: A friend bought an older boat that was stored inside (undercover)
He was thrilled with how immaculate the vessel was. No leaks, perfection, etc. Then he brought it out and into a "regular" slip at a different marina. It rained. Many unknown leaks appeared.
I'm in Florida, so our sun is intense. I would personally be afraid of any teak decks or extensive exterior wood. Your own surveyor can discover issues that might not be apparent.
I did a preliminary look with a friend who was looking for his latest boat a couple years back. Removing the drawers allowed visuals for the inner hull. There were stains down the inside of the hull, completely invisible unless you actually look back there.
Buy your own POWERFUL flashlight. I recommend the 1500 lumens ($60 at Walmart) rechargeable with lithium batteries. Mine charges off a USB port incidentally.
This thing can pick up markers super far away. It also spotted a cracked stringer in a 34'er I was checking. THat boat was for sale for $30k. We/he declined. Next marked sold pending survey. Shortly thereafter listed at $10k.
A flashlight can be a powerful tool in really lighting up he boat.
Just check for yourself. If possible have another boating friend go with you to examine this boat. Two sets of eyes are better than one.
And she does have some nice features. Looks livable. Good luck.
Also, since I'm rather prejudiced against teak/exterior wood, you would be well served to have someone without preconceived notions regarding exterior wood as your surveyor. Just as you wouldn't hire a wood-boat expert to survey a steel vessel, picking the right Professional surveyor is important too.
I'll hush now. J.