The flat was fairly clean and had a decent amount of amenities (though not quite enough to make one feel as if they were staying at a home rather than a hotel). Still, it was really spacious and the location - although not quite truly in stockbridge - is close enough. The beds were comfortable, the living space was pleasant and the whole space was well ventilated and bright.
Beyond that, the shower is horrid, with water pressure and temperature fluctuating every few seconds and it being impossible to have a warm shower without a spritzing of freezing water at every minute.
Our main problems, however, centred around an incredibly inflexible corporate conglomerate (this company has almost 40 flats in a city with serious housing issues) posing as one individual.
They started by asking for personal information that does not have to be shared with hosts at all (and should not, imo), phrasing it so as to imply that a stay could only be adequately prepared for should that information be given.
The self-check in is not done at the building (nor on the same street as the building) and it is evident that this being an airbnb treated as a hotel has caused issues with residents. Neighbours had 'not an airbnb' signs at their door and there was no indication of which was the right flat once you went into the building beyond those warnings.

In a time when travel is difficult and people's health is at risk, they chose to make cancellation even days prior to arrival impossible (with literally not even the option for a partial refund). This is justified by the fact that they can't lose money. But, once again, this is a 39-property wide enterprise, not one individual struggling to make ends meet.
The same unreasonable strictness comes with check out times which are not moved under any circumstances as a rule, even if you book in advance.
The 'house rules', as they call them, are almost laughably strict and would only be reasonable in a space that isn't cleaned between guests. Now, as stated previously, this was a clean property so the rules here seem to exist as a control technique.
This is a business through and through and if you don't mind that, then it may be fine. But it is a far cry from the spaces that are clearly lived in, loved and cared for and where you are treated as an individual rather than a number with money attached to it.
If this were a hotel, it would be perfectly acceptable (bar the shower issue and the bizarrely controlling rules, including restricting where one can and cannot eat in the flat). But this is a place (out of 39, I'll reiterate) that sells itself as a home away from home and delivers corporate hospitality instead.