The advertising for this location is misleading and actually false. It is not a “luxury suite” with a “laptop work space.” I need a table and a good chair to work at when I travel. Sitting on a cheap soft-cushioned sofa with my laptop on what is an essentially wooden box hardly qualifies as a laptop work space. I need a workspace for a computer, not some place where I could sit for 15 minutes to look up the route to a museum. The bedroom – photographed with a wide angle lens to make it look larger than it really is – is probably about 11’ by 16’ or 17’. Beside the bed and bedtables, it has the aforementioned cheap sofa and really cheap coffee table that is a box, i.e. has no legs. The TV is small, 32”, so that if one wants to view the TV in bed, it’s about 16 or 17 feet away. The bathroom is strictly ordinary, including the toilet paper holder which was literally falling off the wall mount. There was one thin towel provided – for six days, apparently, and the bottle of body wash was nearly empty, though after violently shaking it several times, I have to admit that some body wash actually came out. Worse of all is that in this so-called “deluxe suite” there is nothing to make a cup of tea or coffee with. There is no microwave, there is no mini fridge, there is not a fork, knife, spoon, cup, dish, bowl, nothing. Oops, there was a well-used plastic cup in the bathroom. In other words, in order to get a cup of coffee in the morning, or any time of day, one has to get up, get dressed, leave the premises and walk at least a couple of blocks – I’m not sure how further than a couple of blocks since I didn’t stay there. It is clear that the point of this is to chase the guest out of home in the morning as soon as possible and ensure that they won’t come back until after dinner. In other words the host doesn’t really want his guests in his house. Tell me what truly luxury, deluxe suite lacks these simple amenities that allow the guest to get a hot drink, or keep from yogurts in a small fridge? If more proof is needed about the misleading advertising, the advert talks about a family with two children staying in the “suite.” How could you stay in a place with small children without some way to give them something to drink on the premises other than water? In addition, the host advertises a luxury back deck for guests use. Imagine, a family with young kids trying to use the back deck without being able to use a single item from the kitchen that is just adjacent. A family would have to prepare to use the back deck by behaving as if they were going to beach. They would...