Minato walks into a haunted estate expecting horror and accidentally creates a divine apartment complex through sheer spiritual incompetence. The gods move in like noisy neighbors, and suddenly the whole show becomes about managing the logistics of housing immortal beings who have no idea how to pay rent or stop causing kitchen disasters. You're watching something that treats godhood like a roommate situation, where the cosmic and the mundane collide over breakfast, and that collision never stops being funny.

Minato Kusunoki has been able to see supernatural beings since he was a child. When his mother puts him in charge of an empty house in the countryside, a place once crowded with evil spirits, his remarkable spiritual power purifies the whole property without his meaning to. The cleansed residence soon draws a wolf-like mountain god named Yamagami, curious about its strange purity. With Yamagami's help, Minato learns that anything he writes, whatever the words or the surface, can drive away evil spirits. More odd and colorful gods keep arriving, and Minato becomes the caretaker of a home sitting between the human and divine worlds, spending relaxed days with his spiritual neighbors. He still does not fully understand his abilities, but he starts to sense they may be useful for more than keeping malice away. The show is a gentle fantasy comedy about everyday life among the gods.