The location of the flat is extremely advantageous. It is about a three minutes' walk from a metro station at the intersection of two lines. That metro station is just below a large supermarket, with another large competitor supermarket a couple more minutes away. And the flat is just up a low hill from the riverside promenade that leads, all waterside, right into the heart of Stockholm about twenty minutes' walk away - a very pretty route more enjoyable than the metro if time is available.
The flat is well equipped. It has a separate toilet/wash basin for the guest and a shared shower room. The kitchen is fine. The other public room is used by the host for her business, and not suitable for guest use. There is a small outdoor patio available.
The host was present on occasion for work on her business, but otherwise was off-site.
The description was generally accurate, with one major reservation, about a promise of internet availability. The listing assures access to an internet in addition to wi-fi. I read the listing with that item checked off, and wrote individually for details to the host as a condition for booking there. I was assured that I would have access to a computer. When I came, I was offered a mini-I-pad, which the host herself was unable to use or advise in the use of. Commands came up in Swedish, and the operation was entirely in Swedish. If you are not a reader of Swedish, have you ever tried doing an email when the spell-check systematically alters every English word into the Swedish word that most resembles it visually? The host should either contract out to get a easy switch for guests to use to put the machine into an English, or whatever other language, mode, or should cease to list access to a computer.
Lastly, communications need improvement. I wrote a request for information about procedures to use at the door of the building about five days before I got there; the reply came to me after I had arrived in Stockholm, too late to avoid a small problem at the door.