First, Paolo was great to communicate with! He met us at the apartment and provided us a bottle of Chianti, and some great chocolate dipped cookies. A very nice touch. He also gave us restaurant, attraction and transportation recommendations, which were great to have in a city and country we weren't familiar with. This rental was in the perfect spot for what we needed in Rome. My daughter and I wanted something that wasn't right downtown Rome, but was safe, within walking distance, and where we could experience more true Rome, instead of the touristy areas you get downtown. We rented 3 Airbnb's on this trip, and all were very similar in the size. It appears this was once a studio apartment that has been divided into two potential bedroom areas. The main bedroom had a large queen size bed that was comfortable, with plenty of storage for clothing. The second bedroom area also doubles as the living room area with a futon that folds into a nice comfortable bed. It's a very functional metal frame futon that was very sturdy. There was a small table as well, which functioned well for us to use our computer to do some tourist research. The WiFi was the best we had all trip, and gave us what we needed. The kitchen was simple, but very functional for what you need, with small fridge, stove, and sink. The bathroom worked fine for what we need. The only issue I have is that I'm a 6" 2" tall guy, and the shower was very small compared to what we have in the US, but it worked just great to take a quick shower and be on our way to see the sights in Rome. There was a washer in the bathroom as well, which worked great to wash a quick load of laundry. While this apartment is not the same as booking a hotel, or apartments we're used to in the U.S., we thought it was great for our needs to immerse into an Italian neighborhood and go out to the city from there. Tips: When you get to the top of walk once you leave the apartment, turn left and go straight down the path that connects Via Monte de Gallo with Clivo de Monte de Gallo, the street that runs along the train station tracks. (1) If you take a left at the end of the path, follow it down and you'll be at the bottom of the train station, and can follow Via di Porta Cavalleggeri street to the right for access to the Vatican and tour stops, and there's a place to grab a quick bite. Across the busy street (Via di Porta Cavalleggeri ) at the end of the train station, is a restaurant called "Goose" down a side street, that was very good Italian food, including all the standard Italian fare. (2) If you turn right at the end of the path, 2 minutes and you're at the...