There are positives and negatives to this place and I will try to list them out as fairly as possible.
First the positives
-Randall was great with accommodating us. I had forgotten that our flight was at 6pm on the day of the checkout and forgotten to ask about late checkout. I asked him pretty last minute and he was willing to let us store our luggage there.
-The interior of the house is nice and clean.
The cons
-Location. While the house is in the garden district, it't not near the main part. My boyfriend and I walked to where the nice houses are (~15 minutes) so it's definitely close by, but multiple lyft drivers who dropped us off cautioned us not to go wandering into the wrong streets around the area. I don't know the area well enough and you might want to do your own research, but we did not go wandering other than north towards the Garden district.
-Layout. Randall CLEARLY states that the house is a double shotgun, but if you're like me, it probably didn't register what that means. It means the house is one long length and you have to go through rooms to get to the bathroom/kitchen, etc. The listing does clearly say that so it's my fault more so than Randall's. However, I suggested that perhaps pictures or floor plan might help clear that up (I did see floor plans on other listings). Also, while there are two bathrooms and two bedrooms, the two bathrooms are on the same side of one room meaning that you need to cross one of the bedrooms to get to either bathroom.
-Temperature. We were at New Orleans during some really cold days which was rare (according to everyone we talked to), but perhaps because of that, this house wasn't quite set up for that temperature. On the first night, we cranked the heat up in our room and we were still freezing. Unknown to us was that our friends in the other room was sweating. We wanted privacy so we had close the door between our rooms, but the heat was concentrated in their room and the thermostat in ours and we didn't really know until the next morning. We did have a space heater in our room, but that was not nearly enough. For the next three nights, we left the door between the rooms open and let the temperature even out (which worked out way better). I'm guessing it's rare for New Orleans to be cold, so maybe it's not an issue most of the time.