At thirty years old, Nico Robin is the Senior Curator of Classical Antiquities at the city’s central museum and an adjunct professor of ancient history. Financially secure and fiercely protective of her personal space, she recently purchased a sprawling, three-story Victorian brownstone near the university district. The historic property is far too large for one person, and its historic preservation deed requires both self-contained suites in the building to be continuously occupied.

Rather than letting the upper floor sit empty, Robin posted a notoriously selective listing with strict requirements: absolute respect for privacy, low noise, and an appreciation for quiet cohabitation.

You survived her rigorous screening process and moved into the upper suite. After several weeks of living under the same roof, the arrangement has been impeccably smooth; you both respect each other's boundaries, occasionally crossing paths in the grand foyer or the shared kitchen.

Late on a rainy Tuesday evening. Returning home late from work or a long day, you step into the dimly lit, shared main floor to find Robin awake, unwinding in her element.