My family (wife, and 11 and 13 year old kids) stayed at this townhouse. In sum:
The good:
The location was good/fine; a nice neighborhood. Not too much that's a quick (5-10 minute) walk, but a decent amount of coffee shops, restaurants, grocery stores, etc. within about a 10 minute drive. Nice trees and houses on the side streets (Seattle's beautiful and this area is no exception).
The overall size was fine.
Bathrooms were fairly nice and spacious, as was the main living/kitchen area.
The bad:
A very unusual floor plan and odd sleeping arrangements. You walk into a bedroom immediately from the (busy) street door. This bedroom has two twin sized beds with cot-like set ups rather than real frames. The floor on the first floor is cement, which could be cool/modern, but bath mats are the "rugs." As you walk through the bedroom you strangely come into a completely empty bedroom(?). No chairs, no beds, nothing but a lamp.
Up the very large flight of stairs you hit the main living/kitchen level which is fine--modern and a decent size with nice windows. Up some more stairs and you're to the primary(?) bedroom which has two queen beds side by side and a good size en suite bath. So, the only bedrooms have: two twins on cots right off the street/entry door, and this dual queen bedroom. Some families will find it awkward to have their kids sleep two floors down from them on twin cots next to the street.
The nice roofdeck had a rather dingy table and chairs crammed together in the corner (not set up for use). That's it.
When we arrived, not all of the sheets and towels were cleaned from the previous renter (they smelled horrible). Some of the dirty items were just thrown on the floor in a closet, while others were placed on the shelf in a closet. The owner apologized and explained the cleaning person was new, and we said we understood. In the dozens and dozens of airbnbs I've rented over the years, this was the first time I've encountered something like this.
There were no wash cloths, only hand towels.
There was a bare minimum amount of silverware, cups, etc. for a family of 4 in the kitchen. There was no toaster. We couldn't get the microwave to work (though in the owner's defense, we did not contact him about this to get help).
There are signs all over the place telling you what to do and not do, and various instructions posted for things. You never forget that this place is a dwelling for short term renters. Strangely, you're instructed never to load and unload things from you car from the parking lot. Rather, you have to park on the street out front.
In general, the place has the feel that it was purchased to rent out with the least investment possible. Overall, it's fine, but has some quirks people should know about.