Tim S
Google
Whilst the price was low, it was around the same price as Japanese hotel chains nearby that would have offered a much more modern product - unfortunately the rooms here need refurbishment. However, the rooms here did seem bigger than ones from Japanese chains - so this may be a selling point for people with a lot of luggage.
The rooms on the 10th floor are near some kind of machinery that makes a loud noise every few minutes, so it's best to avoid these if you can - I'm not sure how they can even offer them. The main issue I had was with the outdated air conditioning system - you can't set the temperature you like. My room on the 10th floor (which I moved from because of the noise) was way too hot, and I had to ask for a fan in the middle of winter!
The room I moved to on the 14th floor was fine (especially since it was a corner room with great views), and I especially appreciated the air purifier/humidifier, which seems standard in even the cheapest Japanese business hotels but wasn't listed anywhere on their website. The bed and pillows were comfortable so I assume these had been replaced recently, and the noise isolation was good, but the rest of the room just needed a general refresh - even just a quick paint job would have made it more pleasant.
Breakfast was fine, though a bit pricey, especially since the kaisendon (seafood rice bowl) shown in some photos was not offered. However, the made-to-order omelette was delicious, as was the Kanazawa curry. The Omi-cho market is directly across the street, and there are plenty of options there! It's an easy 10-15 minute walk from the main train station, but to get to "the scramble" which is the main entertainment area you'll probably want a bus or a taxi - a taxi cost about ¥1000 for me.
P.S. people complaining about the entrance being hard to find must be blind - it's very obvious from the street!