"The wifi was too weak to be of value, making the Roku TV setup virtually unusable and Internet spotty at best. In this day and age, it's inexcusable (to me) to have poor wireless in commercial lodging.
There were no supplied shower toiletries, nor anyone on-site to help problem solve or supply them. The management company is remote and uses texts and email to get you in and out -- there is no human interaction. Again, an odd choice in the hospitality industry. There was a small cardboard box of prepackaged "supplies" in the room, but why I needed dishwashing detergent when there was no dishwasher was beyond me. Soap for the shower would have been nice, as would shampoo.
The place is clean and nice for budget-minded travelers who don't mind those aforementioned inconveniences, nor the lack of human engagement.
A floor dehumidifier was so loud few mortals could sleep through its noise, one of the three light bulbs in the overhead fan was burnt out, and the cramped round table (an odd choice for a corner in a space with very little room) was home to four cheap 99-cent plastic plants.
I'd have rather had a bar of soap. Two large oval glass jars of unmarked substance were hidden on a shelf. No way slippery glass belongs in a bathroom.
As the saying goes, "It is what it is....but not what it seems." I'm sure this place serves a segment of traveler; but that sweet spot does not include me. Overnight stays are best when relaxing, not when forced to problem-solve."