the first thing you notice is it's in a rough location. you'll have to get passed the homeless loitering on the stairwell where you'll need to type in a 4 digit code on a keypad with 4 buttons to enter your room. once inside you'll realize this weakly coded lock is the only thing keeping you safe since the doorknob lock is broken. upon attempting to close the blinds, a few of them will fall to the ground because they are also broken and just leaning up against the window. when sitting down on the couch you run the risk of destroying it since the sag in the middle is propped up by what looked to be a wooden dowel. At least the beds came with clean linens and a few towels. The bathroom lacked body soap and the hand soap dispenser was diluted with water. upon realizing I wouldn't be able to wash up properly without soap, I contacted the host and he said he'd have his cleaning lady drop some off. however, she never arrived. the kitchen was stocked with 2 complimentary water bottles along with oils and seasonings, which was nice but a lot of them were past their "good" dates. due to the state of the rest of the unit I was suspicious of the cleanliness of the kitchenware and wanted to wash the dishes I was going to use, but the sponge looked like it'd been there since pre COVID lockdown. sleeping in the unit was difficult as well since there didn't seem to be much of any sound insulation. every car, siren, airplane and homeless were heard loud and clear into the late hours of the night. The AC unit's change filter light was also on. overall the unit is in a neglected state in a neglected part of town. Even with the cheap price I still felt like I got scammed.