We stayed at Christine and Steve's home over the Thanksgiving Day weekend. The layout of the home was perfect for the seven of us (my in-laws have difficulty navigating stairs). The kitchen is first class and very well appointed with anything you might need to make yourself a meal. The dining area easily accommodated all of us for dinner as well as evening games (plenty of which were provided by the hosts). The in-wall Miele espresso maker was a welcome treat in the mornings. They have a nice stable of bikes available for use which are in good condition. Everything was very clean and comfortable, and the hosts were quick to respond to any queries we had about the area or house.
MY ONLY CAUTION would be to confirm the status of bed linens and towels. Nine days before our scheduled arrival I received an email with a "Pre-Check-in Letter" which included the statement "Linens are NOT provided. Please bring your own sheets and towels." Wait... what?!? Given that we were flying in from Arizona, this was an unexpected and unwelcome surprise.
The listing clearly read "All towels and bedding washed in hot water that’s at least 60ºC/140ºF". Nowhere does it suggest that they're not provided or that you need to bring your own. (Note: two weeks after having checked out, I see that nothing has changed). When I asked Christine about it, she responded "it's because of CoVID", which really made no sense to me other than being a convenient excuse not to hassle with them. When I pushed back, referencing the language in the listing and the fact that it is perfectly reasonable to expect that any rental accommodations (other than perhaps a youth hostel) would include these items. She shared that in her experience she finds that her guests prefer to bring their own or rent them (?!?). I called around and priced them out to be a little over $200 for the four nights we would be there. I offered that I'd use a linen service, but that she would have to cover the cost, to which relented "this time" to provide her own. When we arrived, the beds were unmade with sheets piled on top. We thought that was odd.
Also note that cars and trucks are allowed to drive up and down the beach at Brigantine, so best to keep your eyes on the horizon and not look at your toes as you walk!