It's a good amount of space, and the galley shape makes for nice distinctions between spaces (dining area, entertaining area, etc.) The neighbors are fairly quiet even though everyone was pretty much at home during this time (because of Covid-19). Dedicated parking spot was OK/good - probably the least desirable of the 5-6 spots in the lot but that makes business sense - which is the energy this listing conveys - I think you can tell this from the pictures. It's meant to be a serviceable place to stay in order for the owner/manager to generate passive income, but not a lot of care and attention in making it a delightful or desirable place to stay.
The appointments, furnishings, coffee/tea, etc were all there, but for me it lacked the feel of touch; of a curated, thoughtful experience. And the place itself is worn down and in need of a refresh - for example large chip in the windowsill, blinds that have to be drawn just so or else the whole set of blinds falls to the ground - that kind of duct-taped/jerry-rigged feeling. And outdated everything - cabinetry, countertops, bathtub - and the kind of furniture that you might find out on driveways with a "free" sign that's still there half a day later.
Crucially, the A/C unit did not keep up with the summer highs. Coming from central A/C mindset (bodyset?), I was preoccupied with finding ways to get marginally less hot during the many times the A/C unit blew warm air around a 2nd floor apartment. I eventually settled on filling the bathtub with cold water and standing in it for a few minutes (amateur tip). At times the A/C did blow cold air, and on those days I think I enjoyed the place quite a bit more. Further, where the A/C unit is installed in the back of the apartment, there is no soundproofing and it is like the neighbors are in your unit even though they are having normal inside-voice conversations (emphasizing that they are very polite, very quiet neighbors). It is also entirely so in that duct-taped/jerry-rigged feel to have to go outside the unit to set the temperature control - since it's a shared control between this unit and the one across the hall.
I also wished that this place had keyless entry, like the other AirBnBs I've stayed at in Denver. I had to coordinate with Brian to meet him at the unit and then keep track of two physical keys. At least that reduces the risk of technical difficulties.
Overall, a very blah experience. The pricing reflects this, as it's on the low side for the location and the space. Also, it would probably be an entirely more pleasant experience during a cooler time of year