Pros
-there's a very good Cuban restaurant down the street
-there's a COVID testing clinic attached to the "apartment" so you don't have to commute for that
Cons
-This "apartment" is inside of a complex that houses a dental college, a COVID testing clinic attached, and other commercial and medical units, which means there is a ton of people going through the front gate. You can hear all of it since it's on the ground floor with zero sound and heat ventilation (glass walls). I slept with earplugs but still would wake up regularly at 6am to the sound of the front gate slamming shut and the sound of people talking.
-Multiple people have tried to open the door of my "apartment" since it's the first door you see once you enter the complex and the label just says some letters so it's not obvious to those looking for the commercial units
-the front gate is often open due to the commercial units
-for check-in I was charged an extra 200 pesos cash for arriving at 10:30pm because my flight was delayed. I entered an extremely cold apartment with only 1 blanket and the shower's hot water only running for 6 minutes. After a few days the host eventually got a proper heater for the unit (thanks a bunch) and after a week fixed the hot water issue
-The wifi was extremely unstable, my work Zoom calls would constantly drop, so I had to pay to go to a coworking space. At times the internet wouldn't connect at all, (I have screenshots). The router isn't in the "apartment" so it must be shared with multiple other units in the complex
-The front gate's buzzer rings the apartment's in-suite wall-mounted telephone (which is unpluggable) so I heard ringing intermittently from strangers that wanted to be let into the complex
-the piping in the wall next to the bed is really loud at night
The people working for this Airbnb did their best to accommodate me, and I do appreciate that, but they are extremely limited by the actual Airbnb infrastructure and resources