Doug was a very nice and communicative host, and he accommodated us under a very short timeline. We appreciated his flexibility. We found our stay to be sub-par, however, for our usual Airbnb experience. The “kitchen” area was basically unusable — super small and lacking any counter or table to set things on or prepare food. And in fact, food preparation was discouraged. One major reason we generally choose Airbnb’s over staying in hotel rooms is to make our own meals. We only had two in our party and slept in the main queen bed. There was a futon in the “living room” which would not fold up, leaving us to have an open bed there the entire time. There was no coffee table or any table to sit at — only a side table to set some things on. So, it wasn’t a comfortable place to “hang out.” The bathroom (and shower) was very small, too. There is a desk the bedroom that is almost completely taken up by an old Apple computer, so it wasn’t usable as a desk. All-in-all, it had the feel of a college kid’s apartment, which perhaps it was in the past. There is also somewhat of a lack of privacy in the unit. There was a direct line of site from the parking area (not for this unit but for others) to the entrance of the bathroom. And, there was no window covering on the front door. For parking, it’s on street, and there were times we had to park over a block away from the unit. We were not able to control the heat so we got hot and cold. There were evenings and mornings where there was a strong cooking/food smell from the adjoining unit. On the positive, the location is very close to downtown Bozeman, which seems to be a draw for many. And, the street it is on doesn’t get much traffic. In general, it was quiet at night, which was nice. We left the windows open for fresh air. If you’re in your 20s and don’t mind “roughing it”, this unit might be for you. If you’re more used to nicer and functional spaces (uhem, older and more experienced), perhaps you should look elsewhere. While mentioned in other reviews, there are some steep steps up and down, which you must take to get into the unit (upstairs is the “living room”, bedroom, and bathroom and downstairs is a refrigerator and “pantry”). One final point, while check-in was straightforward, manipulating the lock was somewhat of a hassle to get in and out. This unit has a realtor’s-type lock, where the key is inside the keypad box. And, you can’t the key with you. So, fumbling with getting the key in and out of the box was a sort of a pain. We got better with practice, but updating to a regular keypad would be helpful.