The main reason to avoid in this case is that this image in the listing does not correspond to the property at the address given, and may not even exist. . . . I was told as much when I asked to see pictures of all the listings when I arrived and was told that the apartment that corresponded to the image I had expected was not available. Even if they are a big company, there is no excuse to be deceptive about the basic reality of the property. They accommodated me at the last minute with a more appropriate apartment, but I should not have had to second guess my original booking, especially late at night after a long flight. I stay in AirBnbs often, and have run my own, and get and give good reviews mostly, so I only write such reviews if I feel that there is a serious issue that needs to be addressed. Although, I do try to stay away from Airbnb companies, given that these types of problems tend to be the rule rather than the exception with them as well as because of ethical reasons concerning proper and sustainable use of the Airbnb model (but sometimes it is not immediately clear how a property is managed: using the name "Georgina" rather than the company name is misleading in this case).