Debbie's flat was just what we were looking for. It was clean, comfortable and spacious located a bit off the beaten track in a quiet, residential neighborhood. It offered enough room for a family of four; two adults and two teenagers, for a reasonable price. We shopped for breakfast items at a small, grocer around the corner and saved time and money in the process. The apartment is a short 10 minute walk to the Shoreditch High Street Station where you can catch a connecting train to the other main tube lines. It is also very close to the buses which offer a cheap tour of London. The kids liked that. It took a few days to get the lay of the land but Debbie suggested an app, Citimapper, that came in handy. We never met Debbie but she arranged for a cab to take us from Heathrow to the apartment. Harry, the Uber driver, was quite entertaining and took us to the local bagel/deli so we could get a bite to eat before arriving at the apartment. We had a power outage in the apartment from what appeared to be a blown light bulb in the bathroom. Debbie texted me where to find the breaker box and I restored the power but we were without light in the bathroom for our two days. The toilet fills very slowly so it took a bit of time for 4 people between flushings. Shoreditch is an interesting neighborhood in the process of gentrification. It has a healthy mix of new immigrant families, young, aspiring hipsters and newly established business types looking for a relatively inexpensive flat. The restuarant and pub scenes reflect this mix. If you get a chance to eat at the Indian restaurant, Dishoom, you will be very pleased. I'd imagine that Shoreditch's complexion will be considerably different in the next 10 years but for now it's pretty vibrant. Thanks for a pleasant stay Debbie.