This apartment was really great. It is a very roomy size for one or two people and has everything you need in an apartment - fridge, cooktop, coffee maker, etc. There were plenty of pots and pans for cooking but I didn't make much use of them since I was so busy eating tapas, but it's a great place to make tea or have breakfast or snacks. The bedroom is pretty large for a city apartment and has some closet space which was nice for getting my "northern" clothes out of the way. The bed is very firm, which may be typical for the area, but if you are a squishy bed person you may have some adjustment to do. The two aircon units are a godsend after walking through a very hot city in the middle of the day. The rooftop patio seemed great but sadly I didn't really get the opportunity to use it since I wasn't at the house much unless it was very hot, or dark. Great place to see the sunset though! The house itself was cute and fun, I loved the different tiles and felt more homey than some airbnbs I've stayed at that just have your few minimalist pieces of ikea furniture/decor. This is not a luxury apartment, but instead feels more like somewhere I would live if I was in the city, which I prefer.
Maria (I think that was her name) who did my check-in was very friendly and helpful. She gave me some recommendations written on a physical map which was very useful, and you can't beat local tips for restaurants. She was very communicative via the airbnb app and even called when she thought she may be a few minutes late (even though she wasn't).
The location is really great for being in a less touristey neighborhood so you can get a better local feel of the city, which I prefer. This does, however, mean that if you are going to the touristey places every day like I was (e.g. Alcazar or Triana areas) then you better bring your walking shoes. It's about a mile to both of those, more to the Maria Luisa Park, and of course each morning I would leave I would end up heading back right at siesta time, aka when the smart people are inside hiding from the sun. While a mile in temperate weather is no problem for me, this could be a little rough. So, like any city visit for a tourist, it's a trade-off between distance and neighborhood depending on which sights you're seeing. There are busses (€1.40 and they do give change - and the tickets are separate from the airport bus, EA!) but it didn't seem convenient enough to warrant paying since it would likely have taken longer and had just as much walking to and from the bus stops (depending on where you're going of course). I would absolutely NOT try to drive around here unless you're used to tiny streets with lots of pedestrians in them, and I can't imagine finding parking would be easy in this area.
Anyways, great place, I recommend it and would certainly come back (though hopefully at a slightly cooler time lol)!