Caveat Emptor. Hawaii is expensive—Waikiki more so—and it isn’t surprising that this was our most expensive AirBnB of more than 20. Even so it was better than the alternative of a hotel, especially with the free parking. The room itself was fine, the bed extremely comfortable and the hot water plentiful but he air conditioner is on its last legs. The kitchen area was a disappointment; the electric stove is so old that the numbers are worn off of the oven knobs and the burners are askew. The LED display on the ancient microwave doesn’t work either. What you can’t see from the photos is how noisy the apartment is. Roaring motorcycles and souped-up cars are to be expected in a city the size of Honolulu but the outdoor club around the corner drowns out everything from 7 to 11PM every night even from 18-floors up. Our last complaint is that no instructions come with the room. Most AirBnBs have a booklet with house rules, wifi passwords and instructions for the television—in this case a “smart TV” with 3 remotes.