There is a profound difference between enforcing a policy and abandoning basic human decency. Yes, the listing states an occupancy limit of two people. I arrived with my two young sons, minor children,and was immediately called by the owner, who asked how many guests were with me. When I answered honestly, he said, "That's where we have a problem," and informed me that we would not be allowed to stay.So there we were: a single mother and two children with a paid reservation, being told to leave after we had already arrived. No meaningful attempt to resolve even when I offered to pay even more. No reasonable solution other than refunding fees. Just, "You have to go."What makes this experience so disappointing is not simply the occupancy policy. Property owners are entitled to establish whatever limits they believe are appropriate. What is inexcusable and difficult to reconcile the idea that two young children, who require little more than a place to sleep beside their mother were treated as though they presented some extraordinary burden to the property. Whether or not the owner was technically within his rights, the complete absence of compassion was astonishing. A vacation should begin with anticipation, not panic and the tears from two young childre. Instead, ours began with the frantic search for somewhere, anywhere, to take two exhausted kids after being turned away from accommodations we had already paid for and offered to pay additional fees because of my mistake.