So...to make a long story short, I found my P3P. I was able to access the flight record data and locate the spot where it went down. It was not where I thought it would be. The flight record indicated that i was flying further north than i thought and i literally hit a mountain. The good news is that it ran into some brush so the only damage was some scratched propellers. My lucky day.
It took me a while to find the flight record information and figure out how to access the information contained in the record. For those trying to do the same, the following is how to find your flight record and how to convert them into a readable format.
The flight record is stored on the device hosting your DJI GO app. In my case, a Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge. To find them: launch DJI GO. On GO's home page, click the icon in the upper left hand corner. It looks like an arrowhead with arch above it. This will take you to your flight record logs. If you have not signed into DJI's website then you will be asked to login before you are redirected to the flight record page.
The flight record log displays basic information such as date/time, location, mileage, time, max altitude, photos, video and footage. Select the location tab to see a satellite image of your aircraft's last known location. You can also replay the entire flight as well as view your stick movement during the flight.
The satellite image was helpful but I wanted the GPS coordinates so that i could plug them into Google Maps and navigate to the last known location. To access the GPS coordinates, you need to access the flight record file stored on your device. In my case, I plugged my phone into my lapyop via USB and accessed the flight records thru the file manager. Flight records are .TXT files and were stored in the Galaxy S6 Edge\Phone\DJI\dji.pilot\FlightRecord directory.
These are not your normal .TXT files so to read the information you need to convert them to .CSV files. djilogs.com has an easy to use utility to convert these logs to .CSV. First, you go to djilogs.com with your web browser. You use the "upload" button to upload your .TXT file. The file is then automatically converted to .CSV. You then select the "Download Comprehensive CSV" link to download the file to your PC. Once downloaded, you can open the file using Excel.
The file contains a lot of information....including the last known GPS coordinates (i.e., OSD.longitude and OSD.latitude). Plug these latitude and longitude numbers into Google Maps, separated by a comma and you will have a location to start your search.
I hope this information helps the next person who loses their aircraft. It took me a while to figure out all of the steps as i was unable to find a single source for the information using basic Google search requests.
Good luck!