A couple of tips that might help you if you decide to stay here. One is to listen carefully to Sarah's explanation of the AC. The stars that someone has drawn in Sharpie on the AC dials will only turn the fan on. If you want AC, you'll have to disregard these marks. Also, this place is definitely not recommended for anyone with humidity related allergies like dust mites or mold because the humidity in the trailer was very very high when I was there, higher than outside even, and Sarah asks that the AC be turned off while guests are away. The shower would create a ton of humidity in a small space full of fabric: bedding, upholstery etc, and people probably typically leave for the day after using it, shutting that up inside. The windows can't be left open in case of rain, and many of them don't work anyway. I stayed one miserable night here which set off the worst allergies I've ever had in my life(except one time when I was six) which had me rushing to urgent care on two consecutive days. Anytime outdoor allergens are high, I would recommend staying in a place where the air is maintained throughout the day, and the air here is just not conditioned enough. Despite paying for four days and leaving after the first night, Sarah maintained her strict refund policy. Her response to the situation I found lawyer-like and lacking in compassion. Also, the setting is a bit dismal, and without privacy, parked next to another trailer and a few cars in what seems, by the smell, to be a dog run, that looks right into the neighbor's yard and windows. Sarah called it glamping, but I can't say that I felt glamorous, and it lacked the fresh air of camping. It is a vintage AirStream which is fun at least in theory, and it doesn't cost much, so there's a lot to love in that, but if you have breathing issues, and are visiting Austin, which I now know is a sort of an allergy capital, I'd very much recommend skipping this one.