Overall, the stay was just extremely overpriced. Had I paid $100 it would've felt like I got my money's worth- instead I was pretty annoyed. The location is great- I love the Bishops Art's District and the instructions to get in were straight forward. We arrived around 430pm on a hot summer day (typical for Dallas!) and immediately I was annoyed that the AC was barely running. It's a wall mounted unit and wasn't turned down cold at all- we cranked it down as low as it would go and left for dinner/drinks. Unfortunately when we came back at 10pm it was still not cold. And it was still extremely hot outside. I took a cold shower and went to bed with just the sheet still sweating. Sometime in the middle of the night it cooled off enough outside that the apartment cooled down but by morning it was hot again. The AC unit is not powerful for the space at all and is something I would personally like to know before I stay somewhere like Dallas in July. The check in said there was wifi but the network was nowhere to be found. I could see other units in the same building on the network but not the one for our unit. Mary left a phone number to call or an email. I don't really want to call a host so I emailed before we left for dinner and I never heard back. This wasn't a huge deal because I didn't need wifi but I had hardly any service inside the aparment (Verizon) and neither did my boyfriend (T-Mobile) but we would've liked to watch a movie or something on our laptops as the couch in the living room area is not comfortable at all. The apartment itself is fine. It's clear the entire building is airbnb's and they are furnished to be airbnb's. Total "euro hostel" vibes. The floors are concrete with only one rug in the living room area and the rug was kind of dirty. If it were cheaper I'd stay here when it's not hot out. You can tell this place is run as an investment property and not by someone who is very interested in making sure you have a great stay.