The property is conveniently located, accessible by multiple subway lines and buses. The property itself is fairly well kept. The biggest plus is the staff, who are friendly and helpful. But the rooms are not especially welcoming. No plastic cups in the room, so if you're thirsty, or want to rinse your mouth after brushing your teeth, you're using your hands as a cup or sticking your mouth under the running tap. No coffee maker in the room, or an iron, ironing board, hair dryer--not even a phone!--stuff that you would normally see in a hotel room. Noisy in-window AC units, the air flow from which is blocked by the blackout curtains. Those curtains are handy, though, as the room window faces onto a hallway and anyone walking by could look right into the room if the curtain wasn't pulled down. The bathroom also functions as the closet/storage space, because the room is absolutely dominated by the bed. Other reviews have said that the place feels institutional, which I'd have to agree with, which makes the room price seem like an outrage. You're paying for location and not much else.