This series gave off the impression that it would be another one of those fanservice romcoms where practically nothing progresses, but I’m pleased to see the author take an entirely different route. All the characters have their own personal issues, and it’s refreshing to see the protagonist, who acts as an outsider, be open and honest when it comes to addressing each of the residents’ situations. Even his friend, that one side character, was given an opportunity to fix his relationship with his girlfriend after discussing it with the women of the household.
It’s not a very deep story, but it’s nice to see it offer up far more substance than the usual shlock.