Finding the unit was difficult. The unit numbering was sparse and unclear. I called for help and was told it was in the center building-no one mentioned I needed to go through a tunnel near a group of bikes, find a small staircase, and look for small 2" unit numbers to locate the correct place. Better signage or clearer instructions would have made a difference.The unit itself was reasonably clean at first glance, but we did find peanuts and chips under the coffee table, which made us question the thoroughness of the cleaning. The bathroom also needed attention, especially the frosted window at waist height, which looked quite worn and neglected.The listing mentioned a charcoal grill, but on arrival, we found multiple notices warning that nothing combustible was allowed and there were fines associated with it. This was misleading.The shared hot tub was another issue. It was a small 6–8 person tub meant to serve what looked like 100 units, ugh!However, the most serious issue was with the security of the unit. We were given a key code for the front door (presumably changed between guests, though we can't confirm), but we also found a physical key left under the patio mat—clearly labeled with writing that identified it as a key to the unit. This was incredibly concerning, as it would allow anyone—former guests or otherwise—to access the property while occupied. Leaving a spare key like that is a major safety and liability issue, and frankly, unacceptable.