It’s a great big old house, and the best feature is a mother & daughter cleaning-team, and they do a good job. Other physical-features of the house are marred by stacks of wood, used mattresses, and old cleaning appliances; all stored in unlikely places.
In the kitchen, there’s a huge broken stove & separate broken oven, and they’re accompanied by a large broken clothes-washer. There’s also a broken fridge that doesn’t dispense water or ice through its “inside-the-door” feature, nor is filtered water or ice provided by the host. It’s the most under-equipped AirBnB kitchen I’ve ever seen.
The kitchen badly needs a working stove, as well as an exterminator for the roaches. There’s larger “outdoor-roaches” in the bedroom & shared areas, but they’re usually dead or dying by the time I’ve seen them. Beware of large dead roaches near the beds, where I accidentally stepped on one. This BnB requires you to take off your shoes at the door, but maybe you should keep them on.
Things like the huge wooden outdoor picnic table in the dining room, and large old hammock in the front yard, as well as large broken appliances throughout the house, could be replaced with things that guests can actually use, then maybe it would be worth the price to stay here.
The front yard is unkept, with large bushes, huge trees, overgrown grass, and overgrown everything. Deep-woods insect repellent is a must-have when outside.
Neighbors on the block have “No AirBnB” signs in their yards, & often park vehicles in front of their own houses to keep AirBnB guests from parking there.
There’s no washer or dryer, no stove, no oven, no TV, no filtered water or ice, no cleaning or disinfectant supplies in the restrooms, no bath soap or shampoo, & no efforts to make any of that available in the future. There’s typically 20 alternative stays in the area with all of the above, and a full-spectrum of amenities, for $10 - $15 cheaper.