Upon arrival the host (Joe) forces you to sign a "Short term lease" agreement. This bypasses local ordinance which prohibits vacation rentals. In addition to the lease he also requires a cash deposit ranging $800-$1000. The unit is small and lacks airflow or ventilation. There's a front window that you're able to open, however, an exterior fence restricts any breeze and you're left with stagnant hot air. It was common to return to the unit and it be in excess of 83 degrees (air conditioner temp reading). Although there's an air conditioner in the unit, it struggles to keep up when set to around 73/74 degrees. There's a miniature refrigerator, if you're staying longer than two weeks it will be a struggle storing items as there's not much room. The freezer part of the fridge stays cold, but the main fridge struggles to keep items cool and produces a lot of heat in the rear and makes quite a bit of noise. The appliances semi work, there outdated and don't have much power but they're available if you choose to use them. There's no stove or oven, only hot plates to heat things on. They're difficult to use as there's not much room and the area is very congested. The bed is extremely soft, too soft for me, which is why I spent most nights sleeping on the small sofa. Also, the comfortable is extremely heavy and bulky for the summer months. The sleeping situation coupled with spoty WiFi, tight space, lack of airflow, and extreme heat made "working from home" quite difficult for the month. Furthermore, if there are incidentals or discrepancies upon departure, Joe will make a claim with AirBnb which is normal and totally understandable, however he also holds your "short term lease" agreement deposit on hold in excess of the 72 hours which violates the lease contract. Essentially, double-dipping deposit funds. This is not healthy for business. I learned a great lesson going through this process and will definitely be more selective when it comes to AirBnb rentals. One bad apple shouldn't spoil all hosts, but I would definitely shop around if you're coming into the area and looking for places to stay.