I know that I always appreciate when reviews paint a realistic picture of a place, so while we did enjoy our stay at Annie's place, I wanted to leave some candid commentary for those who may come next.
In general, we found the apartment to be adequate. If you're looking for a well-located home base while you explore Seattle, it's great for that. You can store some food in the fridge and cabinets, and easily make some basic meals. Eating food out and takeout are key, though, as there's not really sufficient equipment in the kitchen to cook anything remotely complicated, and don't plan to use the oven for anything more than warming up something on a plate (there are no baking pans, etc.).
The beds were comfortable and the sheets were soft, but the apartment was a bit on the cold side (we visited in early October), though we turned up the thermos on the baseboard heating up all the way. We were frustrated that the upstairs loft bedroom had woefully inadequate window coverings - the huge north facing window had two sheer curtains, and the skylight had nothing, so our daughter woke up very early. Better pack an eye mask if you want to sleep past dawn, because it's going to be bright in the loft. The downstairs bedroom curtain situation was definitely better, but still was not a dark room by any stretch.
The view is a big part of what attracted us to this apartment, but we had to enjoy it as much as we could from the safety of the living room, as the construction outdoors felt iffy at best. I didn't feel safe standing out there. The railings seemed to be rotting in several places and the flooring also seemed a little squishy, which freaked us out.
Otherwise, it was good and the beds were comfortable. There was a TV we were able to use to hook up streaming services to a computer we brought and watched a movie one night. Again, this is a great home base if your goal is to go out and explore the city (parking can be a little tricky).