@Louise-And-Martin0 Might I suggest that you add a “no” or a “I’m sorry, that’s not possible” to your hosting repertoire?
a couple other thoughts:
- a guest who “TELLS” me what is happening at my house (early arrival) rather than “ASKING” probably isn’t going to keep their instant booking.
- a guest who told me to reschedule my day 3 times likely would have been reminded that hotels exist and he probably should choose one.
- a 430am breakfast? Sure, I’ll leave you some oatmeal supplies on the counter. No, I will not wake up before the roosters to watch you eat it.
But if all this has already passed then, yes, the review should be poor. I can’t imagine many hosts who would find this behavior desirable. This seems a perfect use of the “guest expectations better suited to a hotel” review.