Tiny room, outstanding location. A million interesting food places in the surrounding blocks, and two windows that look out onto narrow (but bustling) streets. There's a nice view over rooftops, and a sense of almost being in a little boat above all the people on the streets below. One window opens, to let in fresh air. Good heat, good air conditioning, good internet, dark window shades if you need them, so the tiny room provides every comfort. Plus it is painted and decorated in a cheerful, thoughtful way. Lots of interesting little details. Plenty of kitchen utensils for cooking. About three blocks to the nearest subway stop.
I spent a month here and would gladly come back, but there are a few things that potential guests should know: There is no living room to hang out in, and the kitchen is pretty narrow, so you live and eat in the tiny bedroom. This could be challenging for two travellers sharing the room, unless you are just out and about all the time. The kitchen area is right on the other side of your bedroom door, so if someone is opening the fridge or cooking, they are like six feet from your bed (with a door between the rooms, of course). The airbnb guest in the other bedroom while I was there was great, so this was never a problem for me, but potential guests should have a sense of scale. Also, there is a bathtub, but it's too miniature for an adult to sit in.
The room is functionally on the sixth floor, because the ground floor is a coffee place. If you stay for a long time, you are a renter more than a guest, so you're on your own for breakfast food, laundering sheets, cleaning, buying toilet paper, etc. On the plus side, that means you (and the airbnb person in the other bedroom) have a renter's sense of ownership and privacy. I never met Apollo during my one-month stay, but he always responded to my messages, so it was fine.