The Airbnb property was nice for our group of 12 people. Each bedroom was large enough to sleep four and 2 full bathrooms was a must. The location was great if you want to be outside of the city and close to the Vatican, it was about a 5 minute walk. This is great if the Vatican is a main attraction you want to see, because you can line up early without having to wake up extra early. We regret not going sooner and just going on our last day. There are accessible restaurants, convenience stores, and a taxi stop across the street. Linens and towels were clean and the towels were soft. Metro stops are pretty convenient as well, if you're feeling adventurous, it could be cheaper than taking the taxi everywhere. I only had a few hiccups with the reservations that would've made it a perfect stay. - While I was communicating with Claudia or Florinda the whole time through messages, I didn't meet either of them at the house. I was told to contact Andrea when I arrived at the Rome train station. When we got upstairs to the house, we were introduced to another gentleman as well, who I did not catch his name. There were some difficulties communicating in English, so we weren't sure what was going on. - As we were checking in, we were informed we needed to pay a city tourism tax at 3.50 euros per person/per night. I was not expecting this because we came from Florence and weren't charged a fee and it was not mentioned at all in the listing. We ended up spending another 30-45 minutes trying to sort this out between our group, the "hosts", and an Airbnb rep from corporate. The rep agreed that it was the hosts' fault because they were supposed to put it on the listing and they were supposed to message me ahead of time to let me know of the tax. I told Airbnb that it wasn't my fault because I wasn't notified and that it should be something worked out between Airbnb and the hosts. I was hoping Airbnb would pay the costs or work with the host to not put the burden on us. After all that, we ended up paying anyway because the hosts put us on a guilt trip and said he would have to pay it out of his own pocket. We felt obliged to pay because he certainly wasn't happy and we didn't want anything to happen to our belongings knowing they would have access. We were on extra alert because our friend was pick pocketed in Florence and we were charged a high flat rate to take the taxi from the train station. We later found out from our Uber driver that not running the meter and charging a flat rate was illegal -- we ended up probably paying 30 euros more. Being that we found out on the day of, we didn't have...