Cozy is the word for it — this room is small. But since I didn’t need it for practicing my floor routine, it was quite comfortable. The wifi is good, there is a power strip for computing and charging, and you have your own entrance. I didn’t use them, but there is also a dresser and a TV. Hooks for even heavy winter coats are in the room, along with a mat for shoes and complimentary slippers to use. There is a kitchenette available, with a kettle for boiling water ready to go. While the bathroom is shared, I never noticed anyone else using it (great water pressure, too!). It is very clean, and I found the bed to be very comfortable (I prefer a firm mattress). The pillows have a firm side and a soft side, to appeal to everyone. There are some drawbacks: the path along the side of the house to your private entrance isn’t all well lit (I used my phone flashlight) and the gate catch at the top is a little tricky from the outside. You can’t flush toilet paper, which may put off anyone who has never been outside the US and Canada, but won’t phase world travelers. The parking is by neighbourhood permit, so it’s best to go to the Toronto City Hall site and purchase a temporary permit (24-hr, 48-hr, or one week), and print the permit off at home before you come. It’s $11CDN, as opposed to the $50 ticket you get if you’re parked after midnight without one. I didn’t know that and it was a little inconvenient to get it done once there. The location is excellent, about a 3-4-minute walk to College Street (where you could also park), where there are some great restaurants. I was in town for an event at the Mod Club Theatre, and I was so glad I had a brief walk back to my cozy room and not a drive back to Buffalo at the end of the night. Lidia and her family could not have been more welcoming, and it was a pleasure to stay in their home. I would definitely go back next time I have an event in that area.