I was looking for a reasonable place to stay for a medium to long term near Kamakura and ended up staying here.The room is quite old wooden, but it has enough kitchen utensils to live alone, and the necessary plumbing has been sufficiently renovated, so for someone who has lived through Japan's Showa era, There was no inconvenience.Therefore, some people may feel a little inconvenienced, such as not knowing how to use the water heater in the kitchen or only having a shower.On the other hand, it is recommended for people who want to experience life in the old Showa era (excluding hot water supply facilities for toilets and baths).As for baths, there is a hot spring not far away, at the entrance to Enoshima.As for food, there are several convenience stores along the way from Shonan Enoshima Station on the Shonan Monorail, the nearest station, and a variety of bento shops ranging from chain stores to local shops, as well as small bars including bars. There are various restaurants scattered throughout the area.Since the building is located a little far back, you may find yourself in the entrance dungeon state (I couldn't pinpoint it on Google Maps at the time lol).If you have walked around the grounds many times like I did, the manager is very calm and courteous, so it is best to call and ask!Since the building is set back from the road, it is quiet inside.There is a local supermarket a little further down the same road from the Fujisawa side, so even those staying for a medium to long term can save money.If you don't have enough daily necessities, you can use convenience stores, or if you want to save money, go past the nearest station to the area just before Kamakura and you'll find a large drug store. Also, there is a coin laundry almost right in front of this store, across the street.