access

[missmelon]

How to understand the "access" sentence in the following text:
“Invalid Format” collects in print the magazine’s first four issues and retails, ideally, for $25. But the 60 copies I was couriering, in exchange for a couch and coffee-press access in Kreuzberg, would be given away. For free.
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Does the writer mean that all he did would be rewarded with sitting in a couch and drinking fresh coffee? Or did I misundersand the sentence?
(The quoted text is from My Berlin Airlift by Joshua Cohen. Link to the essay →)
Thanks to anyone who helps me.

 

[Beryl from Northallerton]

I think that "coffee-press access in Kreuzberg" means what you think it does, "(access to) fresh coffee on demand in Kreuzberg". The rest, I'm afraid is a little hazy, to me.

ADDED: I don't much care for your link - why not give it directly in the text of post#1?

 

[missmelon]

Beryl, thank you very much!
ADDED: To answer your question:
(1) The essay is too long, while simplicity is among the forum rules.
(2) As a newcomer, I'm not authorised to use the "link" tool until I have launched 3 posts. Before that, I can only put up an image of the link.
(3) I'm sorry if my poor grammer bothered you.