Berryville itself is a cute town. And the original design of this VRBO is charming, but recent execution is lacking. We arrived to find the house located maybe a half mile from busy, loud Rte. 7 and backing up to a dozen or more homes. (This isn’t clear on the booking photos or process as an actual address isn’t provided until after booking.) The yard was overgrown; random pieces of furniture, equipment and wood scraps were scattered around, broken and rusting. The confirmation emails did not remind us of which suite we booked so when we found Suite 2 unclean (as seen through the window—unmade bed, tissue on the table, etc.)—we assumed we were in Suite 3 and moved in because the door was open. To be clear, we thought it was our room because we punched in the door code and it opened, but turns out the door simply hadn’t been locked. When the actual occupants of Suite 3 arrived, they tried to walk into our suite (understandably) and this commenced a several hour ordeal of trying to contact the property host, who is not onsite, and clear up matters. Our fear that the listing had been double-booked turned out not to be true. Instead, one suite have been left unlocked and one suite left uncleaned so both of the couples who booked for the weekend spent Friday night in the wrong rooms. My husband and I then had to move everything out Saturday morning by 8 am to allow the cleaners to come and prepare the correct suite for us. To be frank, the level of cleanliness was suspect. The couch cushions had stains; the walls had marks; the bathroom had dust and hair. The magazines were three years old. Sound also carries between the suites. We could hear conversations, laughter, champagne cork popping, etc. of the other guests. The photos make this place look like a country retreat. It may have started that way, but I’d wager the current host has lost track of the property condition since then.