First of all, it would be very nice to treat guests with respect and not like uneducated children. Then the apartment wasn't clean, the second bed was a joke, the bed linen had a lot of ugly stains and if we want to talk about it it should be possible to accept criticism and not scold us or worse actions like taking away keys and trying to kick us out without breaking off. The fact that there were no fire alarms (a must under Norwegian law) is one point - another point is then constantly being lied to about the situation. In Norway you have to register Airbnb as income and pay taxes on it - maybe that was the reason you didn't call the police. Unfortunately, I felt as uncomfortable as possible in my life and the second bed wasn't even a so-called Japanese futon - it was a sleeping mat in dirty sheets over a dirty carpet. Something like this is also called a fraud in Norway and my Norwegian friends are ashamed of it when they see the pictures. We took then nearly for the same price a 4 Stars SAS Hotel around the corner to find some rest after this unbelievable experience.