The hosts were made up of several nationals. They were able to speak English, they could speak Japanese, and they had no problems communicating.
First of all, I think the biggest difference from other accommodations is 'posability'. Men's restrooms, women's restrooms, restrooms for all genders, and up to separate spaces where you can pray. It was surprising that all of this space was not only fully equipped, but also actually being used.
On the second floor, there was a space for a variety of chairs and meals, and in the spacious space, the vending machine was also very inexpensive. But I don't know if the place to sleep was okay. Some people suddenly sang at 6 a.m., and it was a little noisy to sleep.
Overall, the accommodation felt that there were more Japanese than foreigners, and in fact, the location of the accommodation was a slightly outly outlying area, not in the center of Tokyo, so it seems to have a lot of pros and cons. First of all, the advantage is that you can enjoy the culture and city of the real Japanese people, not Japan as a tourist destination, and the disadvantage is that there is nothing to enjoy around. Fortunately, it was close to the subway station, so it was pretty good to travel.
There were a lot of friendly convenience stores around the accommodation, and I think this trip will be a good memory for me. We would like to thank the Ukrainian host and the Japanese staff for their kind hospitality. Happy New Year :)