This place was inexpensive, at least at the time of year we went. It was fairly quiet, except when I had to open a window to cool things down, the heat is from a radiator, not from a fan-driven wall unit. The bed is an old fashioned innerspring type, made noise every time I went to get up or down on it.
Things need repair here, lumpy wallpaper, and there is veneer peeling off the corners of the bed frame, and at the base of the vanity in the bathroom. The shower did have really good water pressure, but there were probably only a few rooms being occupied this last night, as we only saw two cars in the parking lot when we pulled in at around 9 PM last night.
In order to get the price down, they've cut a fair amount of corners, the "shampoo-conditioner" is in a little packet that claims to cut down on waste, but you end up tossing half of the shampoo, so where's the economy in that? No laundry bag, only one nightstand, no in-room coffee pot.
This has an "efficiency" kitchen in it, which simply adds a sink and two electric burners to the microwave and small refrigerator that I've come to expect in every place I go. But, unlike a Residence Inn, there are no plates, glassware, silverware, or pots/pans, so if you want to cook here, bring your own stuff.
My lady did like the power strip on the one nightstand, it had plenty of places to plug in a phone charger and some USB charging ports. But, the TV and the cable box used up both outlets near the laughably small "desk", so I had to unplug the TV, and replug it into the outlet next to the cable connection which is where both things should have been plugged in the first place.
Not terrible, but I've had bargain accommodations that offered more for the price.