The positives: Overnight front desk employee was friendly, and was obviously working hard multitasking between calls and check in process. Quick and efficient. The negatives: every. thing. else. While I know Nashville hotel prices can be overinflated in general, charging a 200$+ room rate for this property is insane... the beds were extremely uncomfortable (think hostel-level cots) and they'd be better suited for a jail or college dorm. You could feel each individual spring, and if you or the other guest so much as moves slightly, the creeks from the springs are so loud it wakes you up. Felt and sounded like an old trampoline. The lighting in the shower/toilet area of the bathroom was so dim it was almost unsettling. The external door to the hallway looked like it was involved in a shoot out. There were dents all over it and the paint was peeling off almost the entire door (I have seen many slumlord rental properties with less scary doors). The guest I brought into town looked at me in a "are we safe to stay here??" kind of way. - The bathroom walls were covered in large paint peels (each larger than my hands). The shower curtain had no liner. There was no conditioner in the shower, only a tiny soap bar and the smallest single-use bottle of shampoo. The hallways on our floor smelled strongly of cigarette smoke, which set off my allergies (if they allow smoking in some rooms, it should be separate floors). Overall I would only stay here again if it were quite literally the last room available in Nashville, and even then I would consider staying in my car. For 200$ a night, there are so many better options for the same price or cheaper. When options like Fairfield's or Residence Inn's exist, it's only a testament to Nashville's bustling tourism industry that places like this can stay competitive.