Susan has a lovely home, and she is a charming and intelligent person, and this is a good, small space to spend a short time in. That said, I felt a bit misguided by the listing. When I first rented the space, I had the impression that Susan had an extra room that she rented out from time to time. To my surprise, when I arrived, I learned that it was actually a boarding house, and that in addition to myself there were two other guests, not AirBnBers, I believe, but long-term renters. Usually on AirBnB, when you are going to wind up in a group-living situation, the listing informs you of this, and perhaps even gives you a sense of who your roommates will be. Not here. Also, there are no locks on any of the doors in the house, and I found that there was resistance to the idea of actually establishing a few house rules, of the sort that are common on AirBnB. This turned out to be something of a problem – not with Susan, to be sure, who did what she could to fix things when it started to go bad – and I was left wishing that I had been better informed about what I was walking into. To future renters, I suggest making inquiries about who you will be staying with, and what the basic house rules are when it comes to shared spaces, kitchen, bathroom, etc.