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 inherits his family's countryside mansion with one major catch: it's been a supernatural hotspot for decades, a place where vengeful spirits linger and curses accumulate in the walls. His first attempt at cleansing the property goes spectacularly wrong. His spiritual power, far stronger than he realized, doesn't just purify the mansion,it transforms the entire estate into something unexpected: a sanctuary so peaceful and welcoming that deities start moving in. What follows is less haunted house drama and more cosmic roommate comedy. Minato finds himself managing an increasingly crowded divine household where gods bicker over chores, argue about whose turn it is to cook, and drag him into their petty disputes. Between dealing with a war deity's competitive streak and a love goddess's meddling in his love life, Minato quickly discovers that managing actual gods is messier than any curse ever was. The show balances genuine warmth with absurdist humor, finding comedy in the gap between divine grandeur and everyday mundanity. It's perfect for anyone who enjoys relaxed supernatural comedy where the real conflict comes from coexisting with impossible roommates.