Overall, I would consider it as average level and I suggest that it's more cost-effective to stay in a hotel for a long-term journey.
The locality of lodging is top-notch and immaculate. There are numerous restaurants within a two-minute walk of the MTR station, which is located halfway between Tsim Sha Tsui and Jordan. Although the Yili building is old and the elevator shakes when it goes up and down, the shift of security guards make it safer.
It's a tight squeeze in here. In spite of the information above, it is clear that the room's internal area does not match that depicted in the photograph. There are also a lot of old or broken bulbs, making the lighting extremely dim. The room was connected to a separate toilet, but the water heater's pressure fluctuated erratically, causing me to feel uneasy while taking a bath. I discovered unknown stains on the sheets and a broken USB charging port when I checked in. In spite of the purchase of insecticide, my biggest pet peeve is the abundance of ants around the house.
An outside washing machine and dryer that charged of 30HKD per person, along with a microwave oven, refrigerator and disinfection supplies can be found in the hallway. Every weekend, a cleaning service would come in and help with the housework, but she would always use too much disinfectant, which made my lungs and respiratory system feel suffocated. To top it all off, there's usually a lot of activity outside the corridor, including a large group of foreigners who are loudly conversing with each other outside the room. Door closing and decoration engineering are loud enough to wake me up in the morning. While using the microwave outside my room, I was startled by a half-naked South Asian man who had come out of the laundry room to do his work.
In terms of communication, the landlord was friendly at first to assist me in my search for a place to live. But often habitual not to reply to the message or even have not read back, resulting in some unpleasant experiences. Hopefully he can stand in the corner of the guests and respect each other, instead of avoiding problems and refusing to communicate.