It's going to be a hassle no matter what.
I don't know how long an ML will go before the battery discharges from standing loads. I've never left mine sitting for more than a couple of weeks and it was fine, but eventually the standing loads from everything from the radio presets on will draw the battery down.
My only experience with long term storage with no power readily available was with boats. The standard drill with a boat is to disconnect the battery(ies) in moderate climates or remove them alltogether in more severe climates and store them someplace warm. I suspect that in SLC you'd be OK with making sure the battery was fully charged and then disconnecting it. It should be fine even months later but you'll have to reset everything.
When I had a boat that had electrical power at the dock and I was going to be gone for any length of time, I would unplug it because there is considerable risk with shorepower shorting out or frying plugs and starting a fire. I would just arrange to have somebody drop by every few days and plug it in for awhile to make sure the batteries maintained a good charge. All boats leak and batteries don't stay charged long when they're running bilge pumps, so you have to charge them every few days. If you want to avoid the hassle of disconnecting and reconnecting the battery and resetting everything, you might consider hiring somebody to look in on it every week or two, starting it up, and getting a good charge back on the battery.
And if you're going to let it sit for long periods put StaBil or a similar product in the gas.