We had a good time at Cassie's place. The place was neat and well decorated, and Cassie was a very accommodating and responsive host.
That said, the place was very pricey for what it offered. There is no washer/dryer, and no iron and ironing board (though this is made clear in the posting).
Lastly, I would be remiss if I didn't add a comment about the wider context in which such an AirBnB operates and what its consequences are. There is a serious and escalating housing and cost of living crisis throughout Maui. Homelessness is a very apparent problem, with many (often native Hawaiians) living in their cars throughout the island. Food and other basics are becoming more and more unaffordable. A major factor contributing to rising housing prices, rents and cost of living are richer, white settlers moving to the island from the US mainland, purchasing properties, AirBnB-ing part of it, and conspicuously consuming. It is partly for this reason that the Hawaiian sovereignty movement has grown over the past few years, with tourism and white settlers two of its key targets.
Our growing awareness that we, as visitors to a white settler-run AirBnB, were implicated in the further dispossession and disenfranchisement of native Hawaiians made our stay discomforting. This is certainly something you should consider before you decide to visit the island and indeed Hawaii more generally. You may be welcomed by your AirBnB host, as we certainly were, but not necessarily by the native Hawaiian community.