This was a great place to stay with our 2 teenagers: there are two couches (one regular sofa and one pull-out futon) so each kid had her own. In addition, the room that the couches were in was spacious enough for them not to be on top of one another. Ample storage in the bathroom was another positive in this regard; teenagers of the traveling classes tend to have a lot of lotions and hair products!
So much about the house was really ideal: the plant-filled terraces, the good AC combined with the wonderful dark shades (meaning the house remained cool during the torrid Athenian heat even though we switched off the AC while we were out for the day), the well-equipped* kitchen (even though we ate in less than we thought we would, the well-stocked kitchen made the place feel like a HOME and not just a soulless rental), the abundant and smartly located electrical outlets...
About the neighborhood: If you get out at the wrong exit from the (right) station and follow Google Maps, you might have some initial trepidation. Google sends you on a route that is definitely kind of seedy looking. But once you figure out the correct exit (Drakou) and not to walk along the busy street where the Metro is located (walk parallel), you'll see that in fact this is not just a 'hood of auto dealerships and sex shops. It's like a gentrifying neighborhood in New York (where we are from) or probably anywhere else: part a bit down on its heels, part super cool places to eat and drink, mostly working people going about their business. It's very nice to be close enough to walk to the Acropolis but not in the super-touristed barker-filled Plaka.
Bottom line: listing is accurate (with the exception that walking times to subway and Acropolis are more like running times) and the apartment is immaculate and lovely.
*If you are a serious cook, you might want to bring a sharper knife than what is found in the drawer, or ask George about a knife sharpener. Everything else you can think of is in the kitchen.