The characters are obviously good people in a slice-of-life so the story probably won't reflect what actually happens in reality, but it does help the readers to address their own double standards about the definition of a freeloader and how we let finance affect our love life.
And to be honest, who doesn't fall in love with genuinely kind, it's just the society telling us to prioritize financial gains over sentimental values, and it's not completely wrong about that.
But that reality is frustrating so taking a detour from that and immersing in this manga where you can let the charm of a so-called useless guy with a big heart might be a good idea. (But to be fair I don't think most freeloaders in real life are like Koji so it's probably best to cut off from them. Nothing good will come out of the relationship, really...)
That being said, the story definitely has this feel-good quality and seeing how Koji slowly wins readers' hearts is amusing.
It's a good read that leaves you fulfilled with only 20 chapters, which is another charm worth mentioning.
