Unfortunately, this was the worst Airbnb I’ve stayed at so far—due to cleanliness and quality. First, it doesn’t look as nice as the photos. It is recognizable from the photos, but the images have been edited to look clearer (less yellow) and cleaner. Also, the bedding in the pictures looks nothing like what we found. When we first arrived, we found dirt, hair, and even pubic hair on the sheets of all three beds (the back room, the middle room, and the front room pull-out couch bed). We also found pubic hair in the shower. I think because the Airbnb is not properly cleaned, it also has an odd smell—a little bit like old house (which is acceptable since it is considered a “historical house”), but also cat litter, and I didn’t see any cats or litter boxes. Just because a house is historic doesn’t mean that it has to have a bad smell. Some of the paint appears to have been yellowed over time, which may also contribute to the smell. In the back room, there was a yellowed pillow and two throw pillows with covers that smelled like they hadn’t been washed for quite some time. Under the bed was some trash and a used Chapstick. In that same room was a small rug that had not been vacuumed for some time and had a small strand of floss, hairs, and dust bunnies on it. It was extremely clear this rug had not been cleaned in a long time. The back room has an adjoining bathroom, and while the tub worked, no one could figure out how to turn the shower head on. Additionally, the sink water in the back restroom sometimes did not get hot. Because of the poor soundproofing of the house, especially in the back room—which is close to the entrances of multiple other units—we could hear the neighbors' noise from multiple angles, and it made us feel extremely unsafe because it felt like people were going to break into our room at any time. The extra latch on the back door was installed improperly, and it would not lock. The kitchen has a microwave, fridge, and stove which is nice. There is no table. And the water had a strange taste and sometimes tasted like rust. The main bathroom has a nice shower, however, the handle was not properly secured with glue and falls off (it can be placed back on, however). There is a light above the small sink, but one light bulb is out and the other flickers. The quality of the towels is similar to the quality of a cleaning rag—very thin. There are also instructions that state that the host will charge you for towels that are damaged or stained ($4 for the smallest and $10 for the largest); I don’t know if this is allowed, but I’ve never had an Airbnb provide this quality of towels or provide this type of message to the guests. In the bathroom door, there is a crack, which allows anyone to look into the bathroom while it is in use. In the middle room, the rug is also filthy. I’m guessing that the rug used to have a white or light yellow pattern on it, which is now a brownish dark yellow color—in short, it had also not been cleaned in some time. We were all grateful we brought slippers. Under the bed was a random block of wood and a toy football that did not belong to us. In addition, the door between the front room and the middle room could not close completely. In the front room is the pull-out bed, which was not very comfortable and almost collapsed in on one of our guests. Two of the guests stayed in the front room, and we could feel a cold draft coming in through the cracks around the front door—we woke up several mornings with sore throats from the cold (we did not go out partying and drinking and yelling, so that was not an option for our sore throats). We did find the heater, but unfortunately, it did not heat the front room or even the rest of the house sufficiently. The quilts were as thin as a towel, and we woke up in the middle of the night because it was too cold. In addition, in various places in the house (I saw it in the front room, middle room, and kitchen), there were also marks of brown dried liquid on the wall—it was quite gross. We also had issues with the wifi—it would not connect to any of our devices. We told the host, who is the manager, and she tried her best to be helpful. We couldn’t find the internet box, and she had to contact the owner to find out where the box was—which was on top of a very tall cabinet; it felt dangerous trying to reach the box because I had to stand on top of a very small counter in order to reach the box. I tried to reset the internet, but that didn’t solve the issue. When I was up there, I saw that the security system was plugged in, but it did not show that it was picking up a wifi signal, which made me feel quite unsafe staying in the rental—knowing that the alarm would not alert the security company if it went off. On the door, there was a code keypad and a second lock on the inside, which made it feel safer—but I was still concerned about safety since we were provided the security system and told not to walk around the area at night. The host brought a hot spot on the third day of our stay (it did not provide Wi-Fi to the whole house). The host said that the internet providers wouldn’t be able to come to the house until the day we were leaving. The host also said that there were several properties that