Clean, quiet, and basic. Well located 25 min on foot from the center.
Bathroom is tight. If you need a lot of bathroom space, keep this in mind: for average-size travelers may not do well with the bathroom as the toilet abuts the washer and you will have to sit sideways pressing up against the washer to handle your business.
While there is a kitchen with a gas-stove, microwave, toaster, and electric kettle, the cookware is teflon-coated and so we did not cook even though we booked a place with a kitchen with the intention of making our own meals. If using teflon is not an issue for you, then you should have no problem.
The trash collector will come every morning and ring your doorbell between 7am-9am to collect your trash everyday except for Sunday. Depending on the day, you will give him either plastic, paper, compost, or regular trash. If you are an early riser, then this should not be a problem for you. However, if you miss the collection, it is not clear what you should do with your trash as in the booklet the host provides, suggests that there is a trash "boat bin" just outside your door or in the area but upon searching for it, we could not locate it anywhere.
Unfortunately, we did not get to meet Beatrice or Veronica in person as our check-in was a self-check in. There are definitely perks to this. However, one major drawback was on our second night when two other travelers who had booked an Airbnb with the same hosts, tried to open our door with a key at 12:30am. Needless to say, we were very startled and ended up helping the guests who did not receive adequate directions from the hosts to check themselves in.
Additionally, the next morning after all of this happened, the host's "assistant" showed up unannounced at 9:30am, knocking on the door. Given that we had already sent our documents and paid the additional tax to the host, we did not know why we were being visited.
Finally, a general note: some cities in Italy require that guests pay the host a daily tax which they are expected to turn over to the city. In our case, it was 3 euro/person, per night. The host asked us to pay this in cash after we made the booking and I requested that I pay it via Airbnb (credit card), which the host agreed to. Be advised that Airbnb strongly discourages any exchange of payment outside of their platform and all correspondence and payments should go through Airbnb.
Bottom line: Don't feel pressured to pay anyone in cash for anything and when in doubt, contact Airbnb and have them contact the host directly.
Safe travels.