I have used Airbnb several times before, and this one is the worst experience I have ever had.
Pros: The room is tidy and quiet. The location is great. During the two nights' stay the other guests are nice and quiet. Scott is helpful.
Cons: The hostess is not friendly. There is a door between the corridor and the living room, and it was closed. When I was coming out of the corridor, I closed the door. She told me to open it. Then I opened it. And she told me again to open it fully, and I did so, with a little hesitation. And she said: "Do you speak English?" She totally forgot I talked with Scott 5 minutes ago, and I am very sure my English is OK because I am working as an engineer in US for over two years. I feel very uncomfortable and I feel that's totally discrimination.
At the first night, after checking the room, I opened the front door and went out to bring in my luggage. The host shut the door rudely when my wife and I were still unloading the luggages from the car.
I didn't get very detailed parking information. The first time I parked on the street side, between the two drive ways I and told Scott and he said it's OK. Later he knocked at my door and said my car is using the neighbor's space. He asked me to park across the street, just in front of another neighbor's house. I appreciate it if it shows more detailed parking information.
There are 3 locks in the front door. I locked one of the lock with the key every time I went out. On the last day when I move out, I put my keys on the table in the room as instructed, and I left the house. I closed the door and didn't lock it because I had no key, and at that time there's someone inside the house and I think it's OK. After an hour, the host blamed me for not locking the door and told me never come back again. I gave her my explanation and she said it's very simple because there is a turn in one of the lock. But she never told me about it before. How could I know about it without instruction if I have never used such kind of knock? Here's my advice: Use a passcode lock, or use an lock that always stays locked. Otherwise it's better to show the guest how to lock the "right lock" you want.