The first thing you see when entering the property is a sign asking you to remove your shoes. It didn't give the best first impression, but it would have been more easily overlooked had the whole house not given such a penny-pinching vibe.
We didn't notice the tiny jar containing exactly six dishwasher pods (we had booked six days) under the sink, so we ran to the store to buy some. We added it to our list of other items not included with the house: aluminum foil or plastic wrap (none), tissues (one half-full box), toilet paper (two rolls provided for a week's stay with six people), paper towels (one roll provided), kitchen towels (two small provided -- we spilled something the first night and soiled them both).
There is one towel per person and although the hot tub easily fits six (house sleeps up to 7 people), there are only two beach towels -- use the same towel you're showering with, I guess and hope it dries overnight. (Really: if you provide beach towels, you must understand that people use them--so why only two?)
Signs in the bathroom implore you not to take showers longer than absolutely necessary, and a jetted tub in the master bathroom does not work -- it is just a tub.
The cleaning fees were high but the check-out list included items usually seen in places with much lower fees (run the dishwasher, take out the garbage, and start the laundry).
The home was nice enough but the decor is dated, and the experience is lessened by the pervasive feeling that someone is cutting as many corners as they can get away with.