It's not too far to the airport and not too far from the city. The problem is the actual neighbor hood, which is an industrial area, with paved roads that are dimpled more than a golf ball. Granted you get through that without a flat tire, finding the place isn't easy, as it's not labeled in anyway, just a small "house number". If you're doing this at night, good luck, it blends in with surrounding buildings.
Getting in; not too difficult. There is a gate that you have to open, and then once you're in the front yard, you must ring a bell and wait for someone to assist you. Hope it does not rain. You are then given an access card and a key; the access card is to open a second, locked, gate. The key (which is 1800's style, I believe called a skeleton key), will open your door.
Getting in with a car; annoying. Once you've been given a key and would like to park your car, the only place to do so is inside the complex. To do this, you walk in the first gate, then use your access card to open the second gate. You then proceed to the vehicle gate, where you pull out some pins and push the 2 steel doors open. Get in your car, pull in, get out, close the gate. Now you're in an alley. The midsize Kia I had allowed for about 4 inches of clearance on either side in some spots, which is tolerable, but not ideal. Parking is easy, but getting out will required a 7 point turn or reversing through the narrow alley and then working the gate again.
Review continues in other section...