I do want to say that this Airbnb has an exposed pipe running through the bedroom where you can hear the waste from their bathroom going through after they flush and it’s a loud sound. Personally I find it gross. When booking I use the filter to have the entire place to myself but this is more of a guest house, the entrance is under their home in the back so the windows only have a view of the ground.
For the host: If you’re that worried about getting sick or going into anaphylactic shock from my service animal (not a pet which I told you) I wouldn’t suggest to opening your “home” up during a pandemic hopefully you’re not allergic to that or anything. There is no central air conditioning so my service animal’s dander, breath particles, or smell wouldn’t reach you unless you don’t get the the place professionally cleaned and you just go in and change the sheets which seems to be the case. My service animal also did not defecate or relieve itself in or near your home/“apartment”. Total for my stay is $144.93 so I paid you money so you can use it as you wish. Thanks for the stay inside your “home” though you’re really kind. 4 stars so you can keep that rating up.
“honestly I didn’t know you have an animal and I’m super not ok with that as I am Highly allergic to dogs. I have a very clear no pet policy right on the booking page . Since it’s only one night I’m going to just let it go but you need to tell your host if you’re bringing a dog into their home. I would have refused the booking if I had known but I wasn’t given a choice. Please keep the dog off of the furniture in particular. Honestly I’m a bit upset by that.” - Host
Via Airbnb policy:
Do guests have to disclose the presence of an assistance animal before booking?
No. While guests are not required to disclose the presence of an assistance animal before booking.
Are hosts required to accept assistance animals?
Generally, yes, unless there is a threat to health or safety.