The taxi pulled up to the house, and the passenger, a rather slight male in his very early twenties, saw that it was an enmeshed castle of geometric three-dimensional shapes, but not so enmenshed as to be unliveable, or so he hoped. As he disembarked, the passenger, Phillip Ahern, note a look of wry bemusement on the taxi driver's face. Phillip had no idea why he should have such a smile, and wondered if the driver was having a private joke at Phillip's expense. Even if he was, Phillip didn't really care what a chubby, middle-aged man, in a job where the pay was completely proportional to where he drove, thought about him or his location, so he allowed the old man his private joke. Somethhing about the house, perhaps... He was at the front door now, and the taxi was gone, as Phillip had a nasty thought creep into his head.
He checked the advertisement from the local newspaper again, just to make sure this was the right address. 'Three co-owners, wishing to have fourth wheel to make a complete car...' There was no mistake, this was the place. It seemed very... large, and of blatant post-modernist design. Probably out of his price range, but as he'd made the journey from his old apartment to this post-modernist palace, he decided he might as well ask.
Waiting no more than a minute after ringing the bell, Phillip was greeted by an unusually tall woman of Oriental descent, clad in a voluminous ensemble of jumper and sweat pants. "Hello! You're here for the room, right? Excellent! Come in, come in!" He was herded inside, whilst this Oriental giantess, whom Phillip reasoned couldn't be more than 25 (and was actually very beautiful to boot, although her size was unusual for a woman of her racial history), spoke the usual polite things polite people say.