We were three families doing a little reunion up north--eight adults and three children--and we found ample room to spread out among all the sleeping quarters. I'm a fresh air freak and I liked the sunny, airy feeling of the upstairs bedrooms, although the better bathrooms are downstairs--including a newly renovated bath in the en suite located off the dining room (really nice tiled shower in that room). The upstairs--where most bedrooms are--has only a tiny fiberglass shower with a curtain that wants to deliver water to the wood floor there...a separate room next door hides a sink and commode (which is very slow to fill between flushes--and sometimes doesn't fill). Modern conveniences like exhaust fans to remove bathroom moisture, and electrical outlets, and windows that open smoothly and wide--these things are not found in heritage properties like this. The mattresses could be cushier/updated. The wifi was awful sluggish. And there was only one house key--would have been better to provide two. But we found everything we needed, including kitchen utensils, linens and towels. And the surroundings are positively beautiful, especially in the morning and evening, when you can see and hear sandhill cranes, deer, muskrat, and other wildlife roaming the rolling hills. A short drive to Sleeping Bear Dunes and T.C., and lots of farm stands providing sweet corn, cherries, peaches and more for old-time slow food lovers. It met our needs and we enjoyed our vacation with this old house as our home base.