Overall, I would recommend this place. The room was bigger than I expected. Things to know:
1)	Yes, there is a hairdryer, but the prongs are too big for the bathroom outlet. Was able to use it in the outlet next to the bed lamp. Maybe the host could leave some surge protectors/adapters in the outlets. By the way, this is not a foreign electronics problem. In Italy, there are different kinds of outlets for prongs that also differ in thickness.
2)	Yes, there is AC, but the thermostat situation is confusing. Either the two different bedrooms in the apartment each have their own thermostat that are not labeled (one next to the bedroom doors and the other mounted in the living room), or they share a thermostat. Sharing a thermostat is problematic because I book places specifically because they have AC, but if the other guests don’t share your AC preferences, it defeats the purpose. Most non-Americans believe that AC makes them sick. Regardless, it could be that the host and I weren’t communicating or understanding each other clearly. It’s possible I kept turning down the temperature for the other guest’s room, and that’s why they kept coming out and turning it off.
3)	The place appeared like it had been cleaned, but there were still a lot of hairs on the towels and bathroom floor. I know some people shed a lot and that some hair remains after cleaning, but that kind of turned me off.
4)	The check-in process was a little annoying, but it would be worse if you couldn’t get high-speed data while in the building.
5)	The listing says that there is a bathTUB, and maybe one of the bathrooms has one, but not the room I stayed in—just a standing shower.
6)	There is an alarm clock, but it doesn’t have batteries.
7)	There is a combined hair and body wash, but no hair conditioner (a rarity in European accommodations).
8)	The hot water in the shower works really well. Sometimes in Italy it comes and goes, but this was consistent. The shower doesn’t have a wand though. It was nice that there was a shower caddy, but it was a little rusty.
9)	The bedroom I was in had this awkwardly placed pillar. It wasn’t a big deal. There was still room for me to move around and lay out my suitcase, but I was just 1 person staying in the room. The air vent is also facing a direction that doesn’t help circulate the air towards the bed section of the room. The other vent is in the bathroom, which also doesn’t really help to balance the temperature throughout.
10)	Remember to long your room. It has a handle so if you don’t lock your bedroom with a key when you leave, other guests can open the door. If you want to lock the door from the inside you have to use a key—which seems a little dangerous for unlocking in an emergency situation where you need to get out quick and you’re locked in, but I think many Europeans handle this by leaving the keys in the door, even with the lock turned. I would prefer an inside bold instead.
11)	There is also an entry to my bedroom from the other apartment. I learned this because my bedroom key opened the door into the other apartment, which people might not want.
12)	It is close to the station, but the road is rough for pulling a suitcase, but at least it’s not cobblestone.
13)	Some steps to the elevator, wheelchair lift out of service. You can't call the elevator if it's open on another floor, which is confusing because there’s not a button, it's a touch pad and the call button is not obvious. I stood there wondering if I needed a key or something.
14)	The lights are kind of confusing. The switches are confusing, but also there are motion sensors in the common area that turn lights on and then off with a timer.
~All of my feedback aside, this is a decent place to say. Just adding it publicly as an FYI to future guests.
p.s. Do NOT eat at the nearby Trattoria Al Varesino. The food is bad, not cheap, and the service is poor. The G-reviews seem fine, but the suppli and carbonara were not simply the worst I had had in Italy, but just bad.