This place is awesome. The pictures, while accurate, don't necessarily show how this place is a quaint old house. The home is two stories with a large common space with a couch and table. Outside you have a large lawn with multiple lawn chairs that are wonderful to sit in and read during the evening. Our room and the shared bathrooms were immaculately clean. The room has a fan which keeps it comfortably cool during the evening and a keypad lock at the entry.
By far the best part of our stay was the people! We were greeted by Steve, a British expat who fell in love with Hana who lives on the property. He was incredibly friendly and gave us endless tips on activities and restaurant options. Later we met Sean, a semi-vagabond, who told us about his travels and shared the freshly-picked bananas that were hanging from the porch. If you're in the mood to get in and stay in without talking to others then you'll do fine and everyone on the property is very respectful, but I think this place really shines if you lean in and talk to the locals. We had a great time and it really set apart this Airbnb from any other that we've stayed at. It really is a gem and I couldn't recommend it more.
A couple of notes about staying in Hana that will better prepare you, totally unrelated to this airbnb:
1) Restaurants / food trucks close very early and open very late. If you arrive past sundown there's effectively nowhere to eat. If you leave before 11am then there's also effectively nowhere to eat. There's a tiny general store that we didn't go into. Steve was so kind that he asked every arriving traveler if they had eaten so that he could help them out before it got too late.
2) Hana is a sleepy town. There are gorgeous red and black sand beaches, beautiful country roads, and amazing flowers, but no shops or nice restaurants. We had a great time walking through the town in the moody rainy / foggy weather (apparently it's almost always like that), but I wouldn't plan on nights out at restaurants or bars (coincidentally there's only one bar in town -- it's also the only dinner restaurant in town). Lean into the sleepy Hana vibe with a good book and you'll have an amazing evening.