The hosts were very nice. They offer a contactless check-in process, but are readily available if you need anything. They left a welcome basket with a birthday card and home made muffins for me and dog biscuits for my pups. When one of my pups managed to damage himself, the hosts provided the contact info for their vet who offers emergency services in the nearby town of Gainesville.
The property really is in the woods - county gravel roads off long, winding, narrow paved roads. As a Los Angeles native, I would not be comfortable driving those roads in during wintry/icy/snowy weather. But outside of that, it does feel like you're going to the middle of nowhere - which is what I was hoping for.
The cabin is within site of the main house, so you are not entirely isolated, but the hosts do not invade your space or bother you - though they are very friendly when you do bump into them on property. There is a resident cat who is the official greeter of the property. He will walk right up to you and insist on head-butts and scratches as he climbs into your lap and purrs away.
The trails are lovely, though I would caution that they lean a lot closer to hiking than nature trails. Some of the hills are easily a 10%+ grade, with some areas that are closer to 30% (for very short stretches). The hosts provide 2 walking sticks which I found very helpful for maintaining balance going down the hills of the trail, and for balance and assist going up the steeper hills.
The cabin was clean and had everything I needed. But you are in the woods. You will have some bugs sharing your residence despite the hosts spraying the property regularly. But that's part of the adventure of staying in the woods.
I highly recommend the Ozark Hideaway and would stay here again for sure - though maybe in the fall when we're not in the middle of a massive heat wave.