GOOD: The location is AMAZING. 5-minute walk to Chapultepec park, which is double the size of NY's Central Park, and has a whole bunch of awesome museums housed within it. 4-minute walk to the metro. Right next to Avenida de la Reforma, the main street for the city, which is lovely to walk along and connects Chapultepec to downtown. Restaurants close by, super safe, etc. It's super light and open, with a whole wall of the living/dining area just being windows, which is awesome. The kitchen is one of the best equipped Airbnb kitchens I've stayed at and has most of the things you could need if you wanted to really cook in. The TV in the bedroom had a Chromecast set up which made it easy for us to watch a playoff basketball game while we were there! MEDIUM: All the windows can make it HOT inside. However, the balcony gets an awesome breeze and is a great place to hang out, the bedroom stayed pretty cool, and there is a fan that you can plug in and turn on that is pretty powerful. We probably could have moved that into the living area and left it on during the day while we were gone, but we chose to just try to cool down when we came back. The neighborhood is pretty quiet at night so noise wasn't too much of an issue, but whenever there was noise (like a siren going by or something like that) the noise came RIGHT in loud and clear. Rafael told us to download a different app to communicate with him (WhatsApp), because he said he didn't get notifications from Airbnb and couldn't send us all the information he needed to. He did provide some helpful recommendations, but I didn't feel as comfortable messaging outside of Airbnb. Part of the apartment is being used as storage for some large-scale printers. This area isn't included in the photos, and it was strange, but not really an issue. BAD: The power was out for a few hours on the day we arrived, for more than 9 hours on our second day (not sure exactly how much, as it was out when we woke up, and we were gone at the exact moment it came back on), and for a few hours on our fourth day. Luckily we have a cell plan where data in Mexico is free, otherwise we would have been completely screwed trying to get to some of our events, connect with people, get needed information, etc. With only one phone between us (the other got pickpocketed on our first day... our bad, completely unrelated) that was being used constantly for navigation, photos, data, and basically everything all day (again, no power or wifi in the apt), we almost completely ran out of power and would have been completely SOL. (The only reason we didn't is because we had a bonus battery pack backup we use for traveling.) We were extremely close to...