If you just need four walls and a bed, you're better off getting a hotel.
If you need an actual living space to cook meals and hang out in, you need to shell out for a nicer rental house. This place is the worse of both worlds.
All the open space in the kitchenette/living area is taken up by an A/C unit (not pictured). It's unbearably hot without it on and extremely loud with it on. No paper towels, wash cloths, cleaning supplies, hand towels or anything else in the kitchenette that would allow you clean up after yourself (there was a single sponge in the sink that appeared to be 2+ years old).
The WiFi is weird; it's "unsecure" in that you connect to it without a password but then in order to actually use the internet, it launches a pop-up from some third-party site which is where you actually enter the user and password. Kinda like what most hotels use. The problem with this is that the network itself isn't storing the password so your device doesn't retain it. Meaning every time you leave the house and come back (or close/lock your laptop or tablet), when it re-connects to the network, you need to log in through that third party site again. And then the connection is slow and spotty. You're better off just using your data.
The rest of it is as it appears: two bedrooms, each with a comfortable bed, a bathroom and a hallway. It's not particularly nice, but also not expensive so you get what you pay for.
The neighborhood is "in transition"; half of it is super gentrified, the other half is old school. Not much really within walking distance, other than the United Center. But if you're going to the United Center, you're better off getting either a hotel or nicer rental house, depending on your needs, unless it is absolutely critical that you be able to walk to the United Center for some reason.