This place puts together all the discomforts of a hotel room with all the discomforts of an apartment.
First, Antonio is not the host: he owns the whole tourist accommodation facility, so he’s a “professional” of hotellerie. Still, he manages to be unprofessional. The apartment does not match the pictures advertised on airbnb. The nice swimming pool view is actually a parking lot view. As Antonio owns the whole facility, he put some of the nicest pics from the facility; if Antonio pretends to be a normal host, instead of “Apartmentos Ferrera Pins”, then this kind of misunderstanding happen. Of course here we see very high ratings because he advertises every single room, and when one gets bad ratings he can just put it off and advertise another one, and voilà, clean page.  Only thing he did good was to offer us to move out as soon as we wanted “of course he did so in a very unprofessional and rude manner. Dude, just let us go and apologise and move on with other tourists).
But let’s come to the apartment. Quick list: - it's tiny and poorly organised (advertised for 4 people max, I don't think it would be possible) - kitchen: tiny hob, you are provided with a tiny old pot and very few things to cook (not so difficult to invest 10 euros in making guests feel like they're at home).  - hard and uncomfortable sofas (they’re actually 2 plain mattresses) - balcony facing north (= always cold) and overlooking a parking lot - no soap refill in 3 weeks
Pro: the man who comes to fix things and change linen is super nice.  Recommended only if you want a place to sleep and then you stay at the beach all the time. Unfortunately when we went it was pretty much the only place open in Corona-times, so we didn’t have much choice.