Beds were hard and squeaky, must've been 20 years old or more, hard to get to sleep which is the main point of an Airbnb. Living room furniture was old and uncomfortable. Toilet cover kept coming off. In the one bedroom there were two beds placed so close together it was impossible to open the closet or even move around easily.
Pictures from the listing make the place look more modern and spacious than it was, crowded for 4 people to sit in the living room.
Host didn't provide basic amenities like bath soap and shampoo, which any cheap hotel would do. While it sounds like no big deal, it forced us to wait for markets to open just to buy them to take our showers, delaying our morning outing on that day. And if you flew in without checked bags, you may have to throw what you bought unless you want to hunt all over town for travel sizes.
Also lacking in the kitchen were basics like paper towels, sugar, salt, cooking oil and sufficient dishes, pots and pans, things you would expect the host to provide in the Airbnb concept which is designed to be like renting a fully furnished home for guests with cooking essentials. Fine for us because we weren't cooking. Utensils were few in number, and had plastic spoons to make up. No tea or coffee which every other host provides that I ever stayed at.
On the positive there was a very nice exclusive rooftop patio you could sit out at after your day, with own bathroom. We enjoyed that.
Outside of the accommodation, note that this area is in a neighborhood with few attractions and where you likely will only go for sleeping, but the rental costs don't justify the remote location to say nothing of the apartment itself. These are downtown core, luxury prices.
All in all, the cost of $250+ per night for the accommodation and location, was twice what it was worth.