The property is a small house, which is part of a larger (quite large, two story) building, former the rear, on the lower floor. There are two bedrooms, a master bedroom with a large bed for two, and a single bedroom, with a large bed for one, which would be comfortable for a couple. The living room is really also the entryway into the house - it's narrowish and the front door is at the end, and so this room is not quite cozy, because it is also in part functional. If the master bedroom was a living room, then it would be a lovely living room and the entryway would be just that - but then you wouldn't have a two bedroom house, and you wouldn't have one at this low price. So you pays your money and your takes your choice (and it was exactly what I was looking for). Mediterranean homes are built to be cool in summer, so in winter, and so during Feb, which was a particular cool month, it was on the chilly side. However, the host has had for me as his first winter guest (and so for all future winter guests), some significant additional insulation added to remove any airflow around the edges of the doors and windows, which I think was the main cause of cooling. This will help both keeping the place warm in the winter, and cool in summer should you have the doors and windows shut and the aircon on cooling, although I suspect where the house tends to keep cool, probably it's very pleasant even at the height of summer just by having the doors and windows open. So for heating and cooling, there's an aircon unit, 2.2 kilowatts, which works well and is quiet. It costs I estimate (but I could be crazy wrong!) about five euro a day, for 16 hours of run-time. It's needed to be on, over the winter, and neither the host nor I had thought about this, so I proposed pay half each for heating, which we are doing. There's an electric four hob oven, with grill. This works well. There's a half-height freezer and full-height fridge. Both work well - a bit too well, even; I turned down the coolness on the fridge when I found I had a half-solid egg =-) The kitchen is on the smaller side, so it's a bit short on work surfaces. The top of the wsahing machine helps, and so it's fine once you've got used to it a bit. Similarly, there's not so much cupboard space for food - but again, top of the fridge helps with this, and it's fine once you've got used to it, which is easy, and if you're only here for a shorter stay it's not something you think about anyway. There's a washing machine, in the kitchen. It works well, not too loud, but of course any washing machine makes a certain noise and for a fairly long time. I've been absolutely happy with it. No tumble dryer (I never use one). There's a moderately large back yard, stone flooring, which has some privacy fencing up quite high around it, with vines above it on a trellis (although they're leafless at the moment - I've no idea if they spring back into life come summer). This is a great place for a drink and bite outside, and it's also a great place to try clothes. There's a clothes rack for this. The bed in the master bedroom I've not tried - my friend, who slept on it for about a week, and is about 72kg, said it was very nice. The bed in the second bedroom I think is a bit on the hard side. I'm (rather overweight - six months of no exercise!) about 95kg, and it's on the hard side for me, although I particularly like soft beds, so I have some bias. The beach is a couple of minutes walk from the apartment. The beach here is long and sandy, but it's a bit uncared for - occasional bits of plastic rubbish, that sort of thing. This might be from the time of year, as I've been here during the winter, where there's far less tourism. A friend stayed with me and went swimming a couple of times, she said the water The bathroom has a pretty good shower. I shower every day, and I care a lot about showers, and I'd give this one about a seven. There *is* a shower hook, which is fairly uncommon in Greece. There are two source of water, one is a solar heater, which is only useful when it's sunnier, and the other is an electric hot water tank heater, which needs to be on for twenty or so minutes to heat the water, before you shower. The toilet is fine, but as is normal in Greece/Eastern Europe, no toilet tissue *in* the toilet. Put it in a little bag, seal it, but the little bag in the bin by the toilet, and then now and then take that out to the main communial rubbish bin. There is a little sink in the bathroom, but it's a bit awkward to use, because there's a shelf above it, for toiletries, so it's a bit awkward to get your head over the sink to (for example) spit into it, after brushing your teeth. I tended to use the kitchen sink for this, as I've needed to do that once or twice in the past in other AirBnBs, so I don't think anything of it. The second bedroom has a combined desk/draws/cupboard unit set into one wall, with a convenient plug socket (single, you may need a plug pack), which is where I've set up my laptop and equipment. This works well. There is a table in the kitchen, which could possibly be used, but the table in the living room isn't so good because it's actually a slatted wooden...