I am extremely disappointed with the host's attitude. I had sent a polite message to the host the first night I checked-in regarding unnecessary noise (loud door opening/closing, kitchen utensils, cellphone noise) asking for a bit quietness during late nights, assuming it was her, since there is a loud little kid in the house. Apparently it was some other guests, which I was not aware of. She got offended by this and said I was a 'risk' (of what? laughable), as a neighbor allegedly was planning a New Year's party. Before talking to me, she informed airbnb that I would have an option to check out for a full refund. When talking to me, I said that I understand that she could not be responsible for things beyond her control. But she had made up her mind that I had to check-out because it was 'her apartment' and she had 'the right to ask' so. No! She does NOT have this right unless the guest is causing trouble or breaking rules. The guests and hosts are bound by airbnb terms.
So beware, if you disagree with the host, then you will be interrupted and the ego starts talking, then you will be asked to check-out as there are no Guest Rights in this apartment. I had quietly checked out anyways, since I realized I was arguing with a child-like person, so there was no way I could convince the host of anything. Moreover, I was given a free advice that I should have booked a separate space and not shared apartments. Hello! I understand that shared spaces are not as comfortable, but that does not mean that people do what ever they want during late nights under full volume.
Airbnb's customer service messaged me about an option to check-out if I was uncomfortable, but I informed them that I was checking out anyways since the host had asked me to. I could have stayed proving a point , but I just did not want to deal with irrational arguments again. Of course this disturbed my schedule, but schedule can be fixed and not someone's mind.
My advice is, just pay a little more or less, and find a place where Guest Rights are acknowledged, and if you like European hospitality, and not some 'this is my apartment' service. Good luck!