I stayed in the Moho for over three weeks, and honestly I was a bit sceptical about the idea of living in a trailer for nearly a month. I'm glad I took the plunge because it ended up being an excellent experience.
When I arrived at the Moho, the first thing that struck me was how close to the house it is. I was worried that the space wouldn't be as quiet and private as I had hoped, but truly I had nothing to worry about. Darren and Sandi greeted me when I arrived, but otherwise I hardly saw anyone except for times that I got in touch for help (e.g., when I tripped the breaker). Whenever I needed them, Sandi and Darren were responsive and helpful. I occasionally heard one of the houseguests coming or going but everyone was respectful and quiet.
The motorhome itself is a great space for one person.
The bathroom is fully functional and came complete with some basic amenities and towels (Tip: don't buy toilet paper on your way over to the Moho. You'll need to use special RV toilet paper!). The water gets hot pretty quickly. There's not a lot of it, so you'll have to keep your showers short, but the shower itself is far beyond anything I had expected for a motorhome; there's a small tub and some room to move. The tank serving the bathroom has to be dumped every couple of days, but Sandi and Darren do this, so there's nothing for you to do except alert them if it needs to be done earlier. A few days into my stay, I mentioned to Sandi and Darren that I felt a bit exposed due to the bathroom window not having a shade - and within a day or so Darren came by and frosted the window! It's perfect!
The stove and oven aren't functional, but I found the two hotplate burners and microwave more than adequate for the cooking I did while in the Moho. Sandi and Darren have outfitted the space with pots and pans, utensils, a French press, a coffee machine, a kettle, and just about anything else you could possibly need. The fridge is small but keeps everything nice and cold.
The living space itself is exactly as it appears in the pictures. It's great for one person, but probably not big enough for more than that. The bunk is super comfortable and cosy, though you should be aware that you have to climb into it so if you're not comfortable up high you might want to use the couch (which can also be turned into a bed) instead. I found the couch to be a great place to read in the evenings, with a nice reading light and a lovely view of the surrounding forrest. If you are lucky, you may spot the resident deer, and you'll probably hear the owls hooting at night.
The space is heated by an oil heater, which is quiet and surprisingly efficient. You can adjust it to whatever level is best for you and set it to a timer so that the space is warm when you wake up in the morning or when you arrive home in the evening.
There is a Save-On supermarket close to the Moho, which was a godsend. There is also an A and W, a Costco, and a Tim Horton's nearby.
Parking is on the street. I never had any trouble finding somewhere to park my car, and I always felt safe.
Sandi and Darren are fantastic hosts and I would gladly stay again!