A price that lets you stay
Lower your housing burden so you can spend on what you actually came to do.
Meet the owner, and what we care about.
Hi, I'm Hayashi. In my early thirties, I spent a lot of time at small guesthouses in Kyoto and Nara. What I noticed: there was always someone who came for a few nights and ended up staying months.
What kept them wasn't the location or the facilities. It was a vague sense of comfort.
Not location. Not facilities. I wanted to "run comfort." That's where this share house started.
I came back to my hometown of Okazaki to build that comfort in a long-term form. The ¥30,000 rent, the no-guarantor policy, the genuine welcome to people from any country — they're all the same idea: so people who want to live here, can.
I love mountains, jogging, and Japanese history. Talk to me when you visit. I can talk about Tokugawa for hours.
Lower your housing burden so you can spend on what you actually came to do.
"Foreigners welcome" isn't a slogan. We have housemates from many countries, all the time.
Some days everyone hangs out. Some days you stay in your room. Both are fine.