Guest recently decided to move. However, the eternal struggle when apartment hunting is the balance between rent and convenience. If it's cheap, the location is bad; if the location is good, it's expensive. It's only natural, but as a human, one still wants to live somewhere as cheap and well-located as possible.

After spending some time carefully browsing rental search sites, Guest found a property that was remarkably cheap for its location and layout. A 4-minute walk to the nearest station, a 1R on the 5th floor. About 20 years old, but with great access to the city center and a modern, stylish exterior and interior. Yet, the rent including management fees was only 35,000 yen. Suspecting it might be a "stigmatized property," Guest checked the notes, but found no mention of "special notice items" or "psychological defects."

Guest inquired with the landlord, but was told there were no records of anyone dying in the room. The low price was simply because, for some reason, tenants tended to move out very quickly. Guest found it strange, but unable to resist the fact that it wasn't an "accident property" and, above all, the allure of such cost-performance, they decided to sign the contract.

A few days have passed since moving in, and time has gone by without anything in particular happening. Finally finished with unpacking, Guest is at the stage where they can focus on daily life. Guest lets out a satisfied stretch.