It’s in my nature to look for negatives first, but I’m having a hard time in the case of Klaus’s apartment. The accommodations were first-rate. It was my first AirBnB experience, and I’m afraid I have been spoiled. The beds were comfortable, we made much use of the clothes washer, coffee maker, refrigerator, wi-fi, and two bathrooms, and I have particularly fond memories of the balcony on which I enjoyed a wine glass or two while the sun set and the stars came out. These don’t even begin to qualify as criticisms, but there are a few things the prospective visitor might consider. As is apparently common in Germany, there is no clothes dryer, but there are two or three bars on the right of the balcony that can be used (and a drying room in the UG (what Americans might call the basement)). Likewise, there is no air conditioning, which is also common, but even when the temperature dips into the 13-15 Celsius range (50s Fahrenheit) at night, it can be a bit warm for those of us used to AC, even with the windows cracked at the top. There are no curtains, which I thought was perhaps a little too European for me, but I finally figured out that there is a strap along the left jamb of each window that lowers an external shutter over the length of the window. Seasoned European travelers no doubt know all about these straps, but it took me a day to even notice them and I’m afraid Klaus’s neighbors got more of an eyeful than they might have wished. There is one duvet for the excellent queen-sized bed and it only covers one person. Another one, without a cover, is in the bedroom closet, though. (There is one queen-sized bed and one double-sized, not two double-sized as the captions on the pictures indicate.) Klaus supplies one small bar of soap, but you might want to pack or buy a couple of bars, one for each shower, especially if your stay is for more than a day or two. Same with toilet paper. And pods for the Nescafe De’Longhi coffee maker. Along those lines, there is a small grocery store with many such niceties near the train station. Just be aware that it closes earlier (8 p.m.?) than most grocery stores in the U.S. If you are trying to keep the place tidy, but the bottles and other trash are piling up, there is a room behind two doors that you can access with the room key in the UG where you can deposit recycling and garbage. The parking is free on Marlene-Dietrich Strasse (what a great name for a street), but spaces can be hard to come by at certain times of the day, especially if you have an oversized SUV that Hertz upgraded you to for free (uh, thank you, Hertz?). If having trouble, you might try Erika-Mann Strasse, which is on the other side of the park, but perhaps...