Other than some stale odors, this place was neat, clean, roomy, and comfortable, but not an overall pleasant experience. First of all, it is difficult – even somewhat dangerous – to get in and out of the parking lot. It is literally in the middle of an oddly configured intersection, so you have to turn in and out in the space between the traffic lights. On our last afternoon, the coded lock did not work, and we couldn’t get into the apartment. We had been out and about all day and were tired, hot, and thirsty and needed to go to the bathroom, but we could not get into the unit. The property manager came after we messaged her, but even she couldn’t get the coded lock to work. She got a key out of a lockbox (which took a while in itself), but the key didn’t work either. She finally called the owners, who showed up after a while, and even they couldn’t get the code or the key to work. One of the owners finally got in by somehow getting a window open and climbing through it. He then blamed us for the problem, saying “That’s what happens when you put in the wrong code too many times.” (Which we had not done.) The manager then discovered that the problem was that the batteries in the code lock were low. (Yet they blamed us.) The manager sent me a message the next day saying she was “sending money our way” to buy us some “breakfast treats” at a donut shop. By that time, we were on our way out of town, and we never saw this “donuts and coffee money” in any form. We understand that unforeseen things can happen to anybody from time to time, but when problems arise, an attentive, experienced host handles the problem graciously and apologetically. And, most importantly, a good host doesn’t blame their guests when there are problems and inconveniences.