My family are always grateful for each stay. My upbringing has taught me to be kind to your host and treat other peoples homes as your own - keep it tidy or tidier than you found it. Have respect for the people who own and occupy the home always.
I do however feel that paying that amount of money for a home that mostly was empty spaces and plastic (extra) chairs and trestle table that lined the open living made the house feel like a camp stay and not a home. It was without sufficient heating for the colder times of the year though Shaylee and Sheng have offered heating in the rooms the one in the main didn’t do a thing. The one in the lounge was stuck in place due to it being connected to the bayonet firmly placed behind the couch to the lounge and though raised on a chair it was stuck pointed to one area and didn’t do much to warm those seated on the couch. The rooms to 2 and 3 were warm and comfortable as per my teens feedback. The beds for room 4 are quite small so they are perfect for small children but not for adults that are taller than 5’4.
Just needs more homely touches to it.
The best part of our stay was the location and the dryer. The house is nice. It just needs to “feel” homely and welcoming. Warm and inviting, not cold and barren.
I do still remain thankful for our stay, I just think these are things people who choose to stay would want in a home away from home.
Cheers.