We were in town house shopping and in the past we have stayed at many Airbnb's that we have enjoyed in Portland. I was really surprised that this Airbnb appeared in the New York Times. The Nanawall is a cool feature, but faces the sidewalk so you are on display for everybody to see if you don't have the drapes shut. If the drapes are shut it's completely dark in there because there are no windows. The only heat source is the electric fireplace which makes the loft area extremely hot so we weren't able to sleep up there, we had to move the mattress to the floor on the lower level. The fireplace remote was almost unfunctional due to several buttons not working to adjust the temperature. The hot tub has a few panels of fencing around it but you are still exposed to the sidewalk. It was very cloudy and not filled all the way when we arrived. There were instructions to shock it but they were out of shock. There was a hose to fill the hot tub but then we couldn't use it the first night because it was too cold. Since we had to go out and find a store to buy shock for the hot tub, the host said that they would refund us for the shock and one night stay. Unfortunately after we checked out we had to contact them 3 times in order to get a response about the refund. We also wanted to reheat our take out the next day but all they provide is metal plates which you can't microwave. There is zero counter space to set your things on in the bathroom. There isn't even a hand towel bar so you have to just set the towel next to the sink which has no room already. This Airbnb reminded me of something you would build for a college student, it photographs very well but it is not the same in person. It is in a good location and if you don't mind not having any privacy then book it.