Some pros and cons. Melissa responded quickly and was very hospitable in-person meeting us at the apartment in which she lives, then left for elsewhere during our stay. She offered to share her provisions and the complimentary beer in the refrigerator. She allowed us to check-in midmorning after our overnight flight. The quiet location was within walking distance of a parking garage and Temple Bar area. The apartment building was in good condition, inside and out. However, we checked out after one night. Our apartment was in disrepair, disarray, and dirty. The bedroom was cluttered with boxes of personal belongings alongside the bed allowing access only from one side or the foot. The bathroom had screw holes in the wall where shelving might have been attached and an electrical box hung out of the wall by its wires. Dark grunge (mold?) was along the baseboards and bathtub. The coffee maker was on a shelf in the living room. The smoke detector wasn’t properly installed; it was placed on a wall-mounted TV stand. A door frame had painter’s tape still in place. The threshold was missing between rooms. The kitchen walls were marred. The countertop refrigerator was on the dining table. The sofa bed mattress was more like a thin pad. The photos in the listing don’t look like the apartment other than the color of the walls. Had we seen the place in person as it exists before we made the reservation online, we wouldn’t have booked it. We stayed one night only because we had awake almost 24 hours and no place else to stay. We requested a refund for our unused night, but she refused claiming that we had a contract, but we feel the misrepresentation voided any contract. Melissa is a nice person, but she should look at how other properties are presented. Not showing deficiencies is deceiving. Travelers place their trust in a way a property is accurately represented to know what to expect. Airbnb is built on that trust.