This was a pleasant, relaxing place to stay, with a 7-minute walk to the light-rail station, which provides excellent access to the rest of the city via public transportation. The host Victor was responsive, flexible, and gave me a more competitive price when I requested it.
Though fairly quiet in the front of the house, the bedroom I was in faced the arterial MLK Blvd, and I needed (the host provided) ear plugs to sleep at night. The bed in my room is a folding metal contraption with a soft mattress. I expected better, but I did sleep pretty well most nights.
The bathroom is very small with an overhead shower head that I don't particularly like. I spray head would make showering faster and more enjoyable.
The kitchen is nice and big, though not particularly well equipped. It has a gas stove, which is rare for Seattle, but not many pots, pans, glasses, spices, etc. The host probably expects you to eat out most of the time.
The living room has a big screen TV with Disney+ provided. The couch is Ikea like, and not particularly comfortable for a long sit down. The house overall is clean, but not particularly "homey". It has a feel of transience, with plastic plants, sparse walls.
The Othello neighborhood is one in transition, mostly gentrifying like the rest of the city. There is currently construction across the street, but there's no noise from it. The block is somewhat dirty, and not well cared for by the residents, but that may be due to the construction. I took a run to Seward Park (about 2 miles away) with is a easy way to experience some nature, otherwise a thoroughly urban area. There aren't a lot of restaurants of note nearby. You have to head north to Columbia City for that. There's a Safeway across the street from the light rail station.
Having lived in Seattle for 3 years, I'd likely look elsewhere for future accommodation (I booked last minute and had to take what was available), but if this place is priced right ($70-80/night), it might fit the bill for you.