Milena was a lovely host, and her apartment was very comfortable for my five-week stay in Prague. I enjoyed the small balcony, cooked a couple of meals in the fully-equipped kitchen, and slept well in the large bed. I really appreciated the fact that it was a true one-bedroom apartment with separate kitchen/living and sleeping spaces—I can't sleep in my kitchen! I didn't need to contact Milena during my stay, but when I reached out at the end to arrange the return of the keys, she responded immediately. Both of our in-person interactions, at the start and end of my stay, were friendly and efficient—I was moved in in about ten minutes, and out in five.
Neighborhood
The apartment is two minutes from the Bohemians tram stop and four minutes from Vršovické náměstí, so it's very well located for access to the city center. The neighborhood in the immediate vicinity of the apartment isn't the most vibrant in Prague, but a five-minute walk up the hill will get you to the more lively part of Vršovice where it borders Vinohrady.
Recommended places nearby
Antonínovo pekařství on Vršovické náměstí makes my favorite koláče in Prague—not overly sweet (I'm looking at you, Kus Koláče!), with delicious house-made fillings. You can't go wrong with the mixed koláč; the povidla (spiced & lightly spiked plum preserve) is particularly delicious.
Le Caveau Boulangerie on Krymská is a great place for artisanal breads—their vidensky loaf is hearty and delicious.
A bit lower on Krymská, Galerie Piva is a good place to get beer from one of the country's many craft breweries, either in the fridge or from the tap, which features four different styles on a rotating basis.
Kino Pilotu on Donská is a cool old cinema with an eclectic program that often include films in English or with English subtitles.