****HONEST AND BALANCED REVIEW******
Okay so I rated this highly because what you see is technically what you get, but with some caveats
TL;DR
--Location - not the best
--Affordable for what it is, but only two guests per room and that's it.
--Okay place if you just need a spot to rest your head, not so great if you want to explore all around the city (likely nicer and similar places to stay in CDMX)
In general, the stay was good, however, due to the timing of my stay (Day of the dead and formula one racing), a friend I was traveling with was priced out of some hotel/airbnb stays. Unfortunately, this is not the kind of airbnb you can add an additional person for a fee, the host was adamant about this*** (Understandable based on the next part I will explain)
LOCATION: This location is super central. It is about a 20 min walk from Palacio de Bellas artes, and a 5 min walk to the Zocalo (I timed it), however, it really isn't that safe. If you're an American who speaks no Spanish, you may struggle because the front desk people only speak Spanish. The front desk people are there 24/7, so that's great, but that's because the area is unsafe, people will often get pick pocketed etc. There are probably nicer places you could stay that are still central, but nicer.
HOST: I was traveling with a friend who stayed elsewhere, didn't have any service on their phone, and spoke no Spanish. Therefore, we would all meet at this airbnb to plan our days. However, because this location isnt safe, security keeps an eye on EVERY PERSON WHO COMES IN. Therefore, EVERY SINGLE TIME my friend came in, I HAD TO NOTIFY AND WAIT FOR THE AIRBNB OWNER TO RESPOND. And any guests you have must leave by 10 pm.
Luckily, she was responsive, but it really didn't feel like the hands-free experience. It was weird and felt like I lived in a dorm room, I didn't like it.
I rated this highly because the owner does tell you everything in the description, but if you want a care-free, hands-off airbnb THIS IS NOT IT. Again, I understand due to location that certain measures need to be taken, but this was a bit extreme.
ALSO FOR THE AMERICANS: Mexican sewage systems don't often handle toilet paper, therefore you need to throw your toilet paper in the trash. Make sure when you go to ask the owner for Extra trash bags and toilet paper, as she only provided one extra (I stayed for 5 days and had to repeatedly ask).