We selected this listing as it was the nearest entire residential unit and the pictures looked nece.
We wound up leaving pretty quickly and did not sleep there. My fiance got a ride there maybe an 45 minutes to an hour before I arrived with our car and he had to awkwardly wait for me with a TV that wouldn't turn on and the host's group quite clearly audible through the door separating their space and the rental space while I finished up with family. I was there all of 45 minutes (including lugging our stuff in and then out) before we left because it just didn't feel safe or comfortable to us.
We had been specifically booking an entire residential unit as we have medically high risk family members (myself included). This was not that. They didn't have an "in law unit" for the host to live in, they had a sealed off room with a thin door that the knobs removed and plastic patched over where the knobs would be as the barrier, which means virus particles can travel between units through the cracks around the door much more readily than between actually separate units with a wall between them.
In addition to the lack of an actual private unit, the door to the master wouldn't close and upon swinging it back fully open to leave (gently and with hand on knob the whole time, nothing wreckless), the single screw holding the top hinge together (middle hinge missing entirely or nonfunctional, don't remember) fell out, leaving a detached top of the door hanging by only the bottom hinge and making it apparent why it wouldn't close. We managed to screw the screw in by hand enough that we could let go of the door safely and leave, but the lack of privacy in either the unit as a whole or the room we would be sleeping in combined with the safety risk of a not fully separate unit was too much, shoddy construction, nonfunctional TV, and having to wait to check in until they responded to my message asking for the entry code aside.
The kitchen did look nice (I suspect rot under one board on the way into it, though, as it visibly moved when people stepped on it - you should probably have that looked at). The drawer labeled tea cups had a single coffee pod in it, which my fiance had noticed while waiting for me, and there seemed to be a lack of dishes as a whole, which wouldn't have affected us much as we just needed a quick night of sleep, but the listing had sounded like there would be more amenities in that department, so had I been counting on those, I'd have been disappointed.
I noticed the pictures very carefully avoided showing the door connecting the host to the rest of the house. Had they shown the door in the listing, people might be better able to make an informed choice since as it stands, it was not an entire unit and did not feel safe.
I contacted Airbnb directly rather than the host as at that point I felt unsafe and lied to by the host's representation of the property. Airbnb said the host didn't respond to them about the issues or the photo and video proof we showed them, but they issued us a full refund since the place was clearly not as described and we didn't feel safe staying there.
Please update your listing to accurately reflect the space - be proud of what it is, don't embellish to try to make it something it's not. Had that been the kind of unit we were expecting or trying to rent for a quick night of sleep, I'm sure it would have been perfect. Pretending it's what it isn't is bound to lead to disappointed guests.