I have some many great things to say about my stay here and a few not so great. Let's start with the apartment. In fact, although it's in an old building (slightly run down), the flat is exactly as you see it in the pictures, very nice, renovated, modern and cozy. The amenities worked all fine, and the place is very well located, 2 blocks away from Ave Santa Fe (that has subway station, many buses, all kinds of shops, etc); nearby the lovely Plaza Güemes, that has a eco-bycicle station, and a very relaxed feel. Also, you're walking distance (1,5km) from the thick of things in Palermo Soho, but closer to Recoleta and that part of town too. It's a very good location in a excellent neighbourhood. The downside is (or are): it's a 2 floor walk up, and on the corridor, as I walked those stairs up, there was a strange smell (a mix of naftalin & urine) that - thank God - ends as soon as one enters the apt. The flat faces the street and is very well-lit, but it gets noisy sometimes, so if you're sensitive, bring earplugs to sleep. You'll also need a few try outs to get those keys working properly as they are sort of "keys with their own secrets". Last, but not least, Roberto & Melina don't live in BsAs, but Chile, and Vicente, an old paraguayan man that lives upstairs, is the one that will deliver you the keys. He's an interesting character, very sympathetic, but doesn't know much about the apartment (ex: I asked about the wifi, he didn't even know it had wifi); I also don't know about his english skills, as we spoke in spanish. He stated, in a very nice way, that he was the guy that was there to deliver the keys... That's it. Roberto & Melina would be very responsive whenever we spoke (apart from the time I tried to extend my stay for another day, and it took them some time to figure it out and accept me). But what really made me feel uncomfortable was to arrive in BsAs in a rainy night, with battery low on the cell phone, and discover that there was no wifi network/password note on the fridge (as they had written), nor Vicente knew anything about it. Plus, the outlet pins were different than what I had, and, the adaptor I so much needed to recharge my appliances was actually... there, but hidden somewhere in a kitchen drawer. So I had to go out in the rain, tired, as fast as I could not to have battery depleted, to find some place that had wifi so I could communicate with them in Chile. After all of this anxious and discomforting situation, they answered me and I was able to go back to the apt and have it sorted out. It could be much easier though, right? Even among all of these facts, I still think it can...