I'm writing up a character for a Submerged game set in Florida and I was wanted to make a mostly-mortal explorer who had stumbled into the Fountain of Youth. Wizard's Constitution seems to handle some aspects pretty well (long life, eventual wound recovery, etc.) but there are certain things I don't think it covers everything I'm looking for so I created this power. It's mostly a mashup of Living Dead and Wizard's Constitution. Does it look balanced?

Eternal Life [-1]
Total Recovery - You’re able to recover from physical harm that would leave a normal person permanently damaged. You can recover totally from any consequence—excluding extreme physical ones—with no other excuse besides time; simply waiting long enough will eventually heal you completely. (Many wizards use this ability to avoid hospitals, where their tendency to disrupt technology can put others in serious danger.)
Fast Recovery - Out of combat, you may recover from physical consequences as if they were one level lower in severity. So, you recover from moderate consequences as though they were mild, etc. Consequences reduced below mild are always removed by the beginning of a subsequent scene.
Long Life - As a side-effect of your improved ability to recover from injury, your lifespan is significantly extended. In game terms this
will rarely have relevance, but it’s why you can talk at length about the events of the American Civil War and, depending on when you became immortal, you may be able to go back even further than that.
Death is a Nuisance - Unless wholly destroyed or killed by special means, you’ll continue to live on afterwards. No “death” result is ever permanent unless special means are used (usually as determined by your creature type).

Does it need anything else or is it overpowered?

I didn't realize anybody had statted up the Burn Notice crew until I stumbled into this thread. This is perfect for a Miami-centric game I'm running on another site (I've got Michael, Sam and Fiona clones, although rather they're a half-demon, a changeling and a merman, respectively). Thanks for the write-up!

No mrsleep, you're not the only Preacher fan on here. But remember, The Saint of Killers couldn't kill everyone's favorite Irish vampire
Sounds like a great idea for a character though and I really like the stunts.

I have several things to say: One, I may consider this - maybe a clued-in cop or something just a passing reference "Detective Queen SPD!" - but moreso... Buscadera of Cortexsystemrpg? lol.

Indeed I am. You found me.

Very interested. I'm a big fan of these characters actually.

If I could make a request, I'd like a small group of sample characters (like 3 or 4) of a mixed group of Waist-Deep or Chest-Deep. I've got to run a sample game before next year for a couple of players. The group you've got up is great, but there just so many to pick from. If the group had a college theme (like a group of gaming nerd werewolves or a sorcerer's fraternity), that'd be a plus.

The way I envisioned it a while back when the Autumn Court was mentioned on the DFRPG website, was that the Spring and Autumn Courts were minor courts associated with Summer and Winter respectively. I also imagined them being run by Spring and Autumn Kings, their power on par with that of the Erlking but not quite at the level of Mab or Titania.

The conversation about familiars set me thinking about characters who don't do combat themselves, but outsource that to someone else. I had an idea about a year before the game was released for an artist character who created golems to do his dirty work. Another idea would be someone like Johnny/Jakeem Thunder from JSA, who doesn't have magic of his own but does have access to a genie.

My question is, how would you best model characters like these?

I would say no. The White Council only has reign over mortal/human practitioners of magic. I seem to recall Harry not liking when White Court vampires feed in front of him, but he doesn't try to destroy them. Their inducement of lust is mind control by most standards, but the Council has no grounds to stop them.

By the same token, changelings with magic are using Fae magic, not mortal magic. The wardens might step in if they were attacking humans, but that would only be to save mortals, not to enforce the laws.