I used to own one - had a 2011 from new for a couple of years before trading up to my Aprilia Caponord. I did my first Euro trip on the Shiver. It was a fun bike but I soon found it to be underpowered - it doesn't feel like 95 bhp, rather like 80 - 85. I felt that the torque of the v twin really didn't make up for the slightly sluggish feel. Range is pretty pants if you're touring but on the plus side it is nice and stable to throw around with confidence. I scraped the pegs a couple of times and I've never done that on any other bike.
Switch gear is ok but there are no toys on this bike apart from some basic trip computers and engine mode mapping on the fly - the latter is irrelevant because you'll permanently have it in the most aggressive setting after a week.
They don't hold their value well, so you should be able to find one pretty cheap. However, speaking as a now two time Aprilia owner you need to be prepared for servicing costs (not quite on a Ducati level but not far off) and accept that should any part need replacing it normally needs to be ordered from the factory in Italy who have a very laid back approach to customer service. Parts can take weeks, if not months.