Sanitation, Privacy, and Safety Concerns. The yurt itself was generally clean, though nothing particularly special. Unfortunately, sanitation and safety issues made this a very uncomfortable stay, particularly as a woman traveling alone.First, the porta-potty was absolutely disgusting. It was so overdue for servicing that waste had accumulated into a mound rising above the contents of the tank. It was foul and completely unacceptable. The porta-potty had clearly been swept out before my arrival, making it difficult to believe its condition had gone unnoticed. When I contacted the host about having it pumped, the response began with, “Oh geez. Unfortunately, they only come on Mondays.” That left me going out into the rain to find a place in the woods to relieve myself.Second, the yurt had no window coverings. I’ve stayed in several yurts and there have always been indoor window coverings for privacy. This offered no privacy and left me feeling exposed and vulnerable, especially at night.Third, there were no working path lights or even a flashlight provided to safely navigate to the porta-potty after dark. Combined with the lack of privacy, this created an environment where I simply did not feel safe or comfortable.The listing also contained outdated information and photographs that did not accurately reflect the property.I booked five nights but stayed only three, primarily to minimize my financial loss. I ultimately paid for a separate cottage for my remaining