JeffsterLA

He charges a low amount so he can be picky he told me. He says he’s very picky about who makes the cut long term. I think this goes for purely therapeutic too but I’m not sure. As I said, he’s bottom bunk which was a disappointment given the size of his equipment (as you can see in his pvt pics). I didn’t make the cut to be a long term client I guess. He’s very WeHo, very superficial. Technique: it’s very good but I think I recall it being a bit too much pressure for me. 

Do tell: How is asking a service provider who deals with the public why he charges different rates—which are publicly posted, incidentally, in client reviews that he likely solicited—“invasive”?

I do remember that initially when we were setting up appointment and our schedule won’t work he gave me a quote lower than what he has been charging. After a couple of months I tried to set up and this time we can meet he told me he still be charging me with his first quote and that was so nice of him.
i don’t remember him asking my stats or picture but I might have told him that im on the medical field and he expressed his appreciation for first responders.
And during the session I had lot of cues from him that I’m one request away to transition to deli experience but I was not prepared at that time.
I did not see my time short of 10 or 20 minutes but an hour of massage filled with steamy intimate connection.
Again it really is YMMV

When I see rate fluctuations for similar duration / services, I just assume the provider offers different rates for different times of day.  I see plenty of MF and RM profiles where a provider offers a discounted rate before 4pm or 5pm since after 6pm is likely peak demand for them.  Or perhaps during a dry spell, a provider may lower his posted rates to drum up some business.  There could also be instances where reviewers might incorrectly be including the additional amount they tipped the provider when quoting the rate paid in their review.
If it seems amiss it seems it would be better to just move on instead of questioning it which just seems inherently crass, not unlike the client version of a clock watcher provider. 

It's neither invasive nor inherently crass to ask about price discrepancies. Any business, and especially any business thst doesn't have listed rates in black and white, should be prepared to and able to explain price discrepancies.

Do tell: How is asking a service provider who deals with the public why he charges different rates—which are publicly posted, incidentally, in client reviews that he likely solicited—“invasive”?

Do tell: How is asking a service provider who deals with the public why he charges different rates—which are publicly posted, incidentally, in client reviews that he likely solicited—“invasive”?