English review: 11 night stay in a rooftop apt that's a very good value in the Juan Escutia neighborhood. There's 2 flights of stairs to climb. The beds are queens(150cm wide) which is a rare find in Latin America.
The WiFi is shared; this means the WiFi modem is NOT in the apt. The WiFi network name is the same name as the cafe below, so it's probably being shared by their customers, and the other residents in the bldg. In other words, you have NO idea how many people are using this WiFi network. I blame this on Airbnb; they should require every host who offers WiFi to declare if the WiFi is a dedicated WiFi modem that's physically in the apt or a shared WiFi signal, just like they require hosts to make clear if a bathroom is shared. How do I know a hacker isn't sitting in the cafe below using the same network and stealing all my financial information? As I'm writing this, I'm trying to download a 90 minute podcast and it's taking more than 10 minutes. On a dedicated WiFi signal, this would take less than 30 seconds. Maybe someone in the bldg is downloading a movie. In any case, I didn't have any major problems with the WiFi, and I tested the download speed multiple times at ~48 Mbps. 48mbps. Hey Airbnb community, testing the WiFi signal is extremely easy, STOP saying idiotic things like the WiFi is fast, because(why do I have to write this) people are different! What's fast to you could be slow to me! Do you understand mind theory, look it up! The host did a good job of listing the WiFi speed at 19 Mbps, but it's actually faster!!! De nada. LG 43" Smart TV was nice to have.
The kitchen has some things for cooking, but I gave up on that magnetic induction oven. The temperature was hard to regulate, even on the lowest setting(80 degrees), it would burn food, and honestly I think it's damaged. There's a warning in the rules about that oven, to not unplug it while the fans are running, so I think a previous guest damaged it hence the warning. I only used it to boil water and used the microwave. During my entire 11 night stay there were ants, but only in the kitchen for some reason. I don't care about ants unless they're biting me, and I'm use to ants/spiders in Latin America; I'm currently at an Airbnb in MX and there are tiny ants everywhere. My main concern is mosquitoes, and I killed 5 during my stay; you should probably limit how long you keep the windows and door open.
The host was very organized, probably the most organized host I've experienced in Latin America. He even sent us a YouTube video that explained the check-in process.
The bathroom mirror should be replaced with a proper mirror that's fixed to the wall. The current mirror which was just on the the sink was obviously on the wall(not during our stay) but the adhesive failed and the mirror fell (again, not during our stay); it has a crack from falling.
The hot water always worked, even very late in the cold night. Granted, I was in CDMX during November, and every day was clear skies and sunny. The big rooftop space was almost always private, and I used it to work on my tan.
Despite the few issues I noticed with this apt, I wanted to extend my stay but couldn't because of a prior reservation. I'm not a prince, and I would not contact the host about any of these minor issues. I just needed a reasonable/comfortable place to stay while I waited for my wife to return from her visa interview in Bogota. Again, the host seemed organized, but needs to take care of a few minor details.