My partner and I had an all around lovely stay at Ashton's place with a few quirks. The space is, as others have noted, magically clean and looks/smells brand new. They were accommodating of our after hours check in and since we were working or exploring the whole of our stay in Asheville it served as a nice homebase. The patio was a lovely spot for morning coffee (and visits from neighborhood cats!), the bed was comfy, shower/amenities were wonderful, and the price was super affordable.
We were surprised to find that there wasn't a kitchen, which could have been an oversight on our end as there weren't any photos but this is confusing for a space listed as a full apartment. In reality you walk into a very small living area, an adjacent bathroom, a long awkward hallway with lots of locked doors and a bedroom at the end. It lends the space to feeling like a disjointed hotel suite rather than an "cozy/bright apartment"
There is a minifridge, microwave, and coffee maker, but we were coming off a camping trip and had anticipated having food storage/prep areas so heads up there. The locked doors were also a surprise - perhaps not an issue for less anxious folks, but there are FIVE locked doors between the living space and bedroom, three of which had lights/sounds emerging from them (one had a very unpleasant running water/gurgling pump sound) throughout our stay which made it feel like someone was right there and lent the space to feel much more shared than private. We tried to make the most of it by laughing about the possible secrets that lay behind but had I been alone I don't think I would have been comfortable staying there. Perhaps a note as to what these lead to or reassurance that noone/thing is occupying them would be cool?
The only other quirk of our stay was the television. We are not TV people and I honestly feel silly mentioning this, but I had a late night where I need to work on my computer and my partner and I had a moment of lame excitement about possibly vegging to some netflix or local teevee. There was no remote, and the TV is not hooked up to anything rendering it useless. It does have an HDMI cable, but my macbook doesn't have a port. If a television is offered as an amenity a remote or a cheap roku/ similar device to render it useable shouldn't be a difficult addition otherwise, take it out and encourage the use of other spaces?
While that seems like a lot of complaining, Ashton's space is cute, affordable, and super practical if you're looking for a place to crash in Asheville and have a car to get you around. There were definitely some unexpected quirks but we had a nice stay.