顔面偏差値の差か、それとも日頃の行いのせいか、とにかく翔はいつも通り俺の隣でモテまくる。
まあ今に始まった話じゃないけど、翔のヤツこれでよく色々と億劫にならないな。
Context: 翔 is being popular with the ladies at the moment.
Maybe its cuz of his good looks, or how he conducts himself on a daily basis, anyways, kakeru like always, is beside me with the girls fawning over him.
... or maybe what I just said isn't the case, kakeru, this bastard, must (want/) to be so variously annoying. (kakeru is the host of a meetup, and probably doesn't want to get the way of the development of possible relationships).
Is the speaker not wanting 翔 to これでよく色々と億劫 or is the speaker saying that 翔 doesn't want to これでよく色々と億劫?
The latter makes more logical sense but the sentence still feels very strange.
Answer
「（よく/よくも） ～～～～（ね/な）」 is a commonly used phrasing that indicates amazement at how someone is able to accomplish something, although not always on a positive note.
あんなに汚かった部屋をよくこんなに綺麗に掃除できたね。
It's amazing how you were able to clean up such a messy room.
目の前で９０歳のおばあさんが立っているのによくもすわっていられるな。
It's amazing how you can stay seated when there's a 90 year old grandma standing right in front of you.
So in this case,
よく色々と億劫にならないな。
would mean something close to
It's amazing how he doesn't get annoyed at all that
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