Olesya and her listing on Georgia street should not be trusted, period. For an exuberant $400/night, what we received was essentially her apartment that houses herself and her child, particularly with furry pets of an unknown species (most likely a cat or dog). Pet fur was clearly left on both of the sofas in the living room. Two of my guests have pet allergies, and one of them experienced an asthma attack within minutes of entering the unit and had to use their inhaler. Furthermore, parking instructions and the correct apartment number were so vague and required a phone call, which she responded to. However, a male friend (partner?) of her’s took ahold of the phone and attempted to direct us to the right parking space (there were two spots labeled with the same number, so that led to confusion) with a condescending tone as if I didn’t know what hill “crest” means. She then messaged that she had left her “personal belongings” to which we were left to find out what those were upon entering the Airbnb. There were piles/baskets of what appeared to be dirty laundry right outside one of the bedroom patio doors. There was a bottle of intimate lubricant under a bedroom nightstand. Comet bleach cleanser was left inside one of the toilet bowl un-rinsed. Mirrors in the bathroom were dirty. There were no closet spaces, as all of them were filled with the host and her child’s clothes and belongings. Because of these reasons, we vacated the Airbnb and checked in a regular hotel that was half the price of this reservation and was 100x better. After initiating a resolution process with Airbnb help center, she reportedly did not further respond to Airbnb’s inquiry about the matter, and she had the audacity to message me at the end of the reservation to request that I leave her keys on the counter, rather than inside the lockbox that contained them in the first place. The apartment owner should not be allowed to continue serving as an Airbnb host.