Jeff Meuller

Met xdiggity too. Great nice guy. 

He changed his handle. Here’s a previous thread on him.
 
 

It‘s pretty regular for porn stars, adult content creators to NOT list their RM profile on linktrees or other social platforms. 

Met xdiggity too. Great nice guy. 

Met xdiggity too. Great nice guy. 

SeattleLad - Male Escort, Gay massage - Seattle | Rent.Men
RENT.MEN SeattleLad Gay Escort in Seattle, Washington, available for Gay Escorting,Modeling,Erotic Massage. | Find all the... He sounds like fun and who didn't want to screw a frat bro back in the day? Anyone had experienced?

To your point, every provider is different. Some prefer same day only because clients are less likely to flake. I don’t find this to be true.
Booking same day is a gamble. When he’s with a client, he can’t respond promptly, and maybe he can’t take a second or third client that same day anyway.
A few days notice should be fine for most. It gives time for the provider to finish with a client or whatever they are doing and get back to you same day or usually within 24 hrs. We have to plan our days to be realistic. Maybe two appointments per day spread out between morning and evening. It depends on what you need and how your guy works.
 

Depends on the provider. IMO a 'good' profile gives some indication of the provider's preference eg "2 or 3 days advance notice preferred, occasionally available at shorter notice".  Many variations on the the theme, in particular some work with same-day bookings only. If not mentioned in a provider's profile - ask!

When travelling in Australia, my Australian friends would insist that we do not tip in restaurants. Part of this is the real fear that American tipping culture would take hold locally. American's I know typically protest and don't feel they are doing any wrong and part of the tipping process is to make themselves feel good/generous even in places where it really isn't expected. When I have have interacted with locals in Italy, Germany and Spain, they really aren't tipping that much, just a little round up sometimes if you are eating outside of tourist areas that are not frequented by Americans. I usually spy the checks at tables of locals next to us and usually confirm there isn't much tipping (a Euro here and there). And in places like France, some nicer places will say on the bottom of the menu "Service compris" and no tip is expected. 
I find it interesting that so many online "guides" are written by self serving people in the industry who may upcharge what tip is expected. That's why you are seeing American "guides" saying the correct tip at restaurants these days is 20-25% when the average is closer to 18% Tipping average USA Today. Another source at the Motley Fool says the average American tips 15%.
It's a little harder to ask local clients of European providers if they tip (except maybe in this forum) but I suspect that since tipping culture hasn't really penetrated in most aspects of life in European countries (eg hair dressers, delivery, taxis, hotels etc) that it isn't expected in providers either. Of course "it's appreciated", I would be too if someone gave me free money, but the other part of me feels that this is an import of an American custom that ultimately isn't a good thing. My Australian friends say they don't like the custom spreading as it might incentivize employers to pay less since their employees are now getting tipped. Plus we can see the dystopia of tipping culture in the US and want to stop it heading in that direction in our countries. I'm old enough to remember a time that tipping housekeeping in Canadian hotels was not a thing (still isn't in most of Asia). Especially since hotel staff in the big international chain hotels in Canada tend to be unionized with union contracts.

When travelling in Australia, my Australian friends would insist that we do not tip in restaurants. Part of this is the real fear that American tipping culture would take hold locally. American's I know typically protest and don't feel they are doing any wrong and part of the tipping process is to make themselves feel good/generous even in places where it really isn't expected. When I have have interacted with locals in Italy, Germany and Spain, they really aren't tipping that much, just a little round up sometimes if you are eating outside of tourist areas that are not frequented by Americans. I usually spy the checks at tables of locals next to us and usually confirm there isn't much tipping (a Euro here and there). And in places like France, some nicer places will say on the bottom of the menu "Service compris" and no tip is expected. 
I find it interesting that so many online "guides" are written by self serving people in the industry who may upcharge what tip is expected. That's why you are seeing American "guides" saying the correct tip at restaurants these days is 20-25% when the average is closer to 18% Tipping average USA Today. Another source at the Motley Fool says the average American tips 15%.
It's a little harder to ask local clients of European providers if they tip (except maybe in this forum) but I suspect that since tipping culture hasn't really penetrated in most aspects of life in European countries (eg hair dressers, delivery, taxis, hotels etc) that it isn't expected in providers either. Of course "it's appreciated", I would be too if someone gave me free money, but the other part of me feels that this is an import of an American custom that ultimately isn't a good thing. My Australian friends say they don't like the custom spreading as it might incentivize employers to pay less since their employees are now getting tipped. Plus we can see the dystopia of tipping culture in the US and want to stop it heading in that direction in our countries. I'm old enough to remember a time that tipping housekeeping in Canadian hotels was not a thing (still isn't in most of Asia). Especially since hotel staff in the big international chain hotels in Canada tend to be unionized with union contracts.

When travelling in Australia, my Australian friends would insist that we do not tip in restaurants. Part of this is the real fear that American tipping culture would take hold locally. American's I know typically protest and don't feel they are doing any wrong and part of the tipping process is to make themselves feel good/generous even in places where it really isn't expected. When I have have interacted with locals in Italy, Germany and Spain, they really aren't tipping that much, just a little round up sometimes if you are eating outside of tourist areas that are not frequented by Americans. I usually spy the checks at tables of locals next to us and usually confirm there isn't much tipping (a Euro here and there). And in places like France, some nicer places will say on the bottom of the menu "Service compris" and no tip is expected. 
I find it interesting that so many online "guides" are written by self serving people in the industry who may upcharge what tip is expected. That's why you are seeing American "guides" saying the correct tip at restaurants these days is 20-25% when the average is closer to 18% Tipping average USA Today. Another source at the Motley Fool says the average American tips 15%.
It's a little harder to ask local clients of European providers if they tip (except maybe in this forum) but I suspect that since tipping culture hasn't really penetrated in most aspects of life in European countries (eg hair dressers, delivery, taxis, hotels etc) that it isn't expected in providers either. Of course "it's appreciated", I would be too if someone gave me free money, but the other part of me feels that this is an import of an American custom that ultimately isn't a good thing. My Australian friends say they don't like the custom spreading as it might incentivize employers to pay less since their employees are now getting tipped. Plus we can see the dystopia of tipping culture in the US and want to stop it heading in that direction in our countries. I'm old enough to remember a time that tipping housekeeping in Canadian hotels was not a thing (still isn't in most of Asia). Especially since hotel staff in the big international chain hotels in Canada tend to be unionized with union contracts.

I've had them be inactive for a period and then reactivate. I can still see those that I have hired in my buddy list, sometimes for years inactivated. Those I pretty sure have left the business and have forgotten about their profiles. Other's do delete their profiles. I wonder if it's difficult to delete or there's a cost involved?
I hang on to a few profiles in my buddy list, like Wade Wolfgar, hoping they are only taking a break. He still seems active in his Only Fans and X accounts.

I have had a few providers that asked me to take their photos cause get them into uniforms or dress as cowboys. Hottest scene was a guy who had a whole studio set up with lighting and remote control for the camera which allowed for high shutter speed shots! We both kept mementos of that encounter which I jack of to frequently.
I also see so many amateur videos where there's camera phones. No wonder there's so many leaks. There probably will come a time with this generation where leaks wouldn't cause a bat of eyes.
  

I had one do this recently in Berlin. Guy was hot, my type and was highly rated. It's a pain for me to find a suitable picture so usually I am not motivated to comply but this time I did. He was very good, no attitude and met all expectations. I had to meant to ask him why he asked for a photo but forgot about it in the moment.
 

I have experienced providers recording me without my permission, at least twice. And that is when I have noticed. I don't like to ask, nor do I like being asked about it. Personally I don't need mementos of my encounters, but I certainly dislike the feeling that I might be recorded without my permission.

If it's something you for sure want to have a part of the session that's something to ask during your initial conversation when setting up a meeting. I would never wait to ask once you are face to face unless it's totally not a deal breaker if they say no. And make it clear if you wait until then that it's really no big deal if they say no.

https://rent.men/RedneckCowboy
His website says you have to pay upfront. But the effort he put in to his website and business plan tells me that he's legit and in this for the long run.
Looks hot and meets my cowboy fantasy.

He's hunkier now than when he first started out. I hired him when he lived in LA. It was okay but I would love to try again.

His rate is way lower than the local going rate. I would be suspicious of that. Anyone with that nice of a body should be able to charge more.

A few years back I hired https://rentmen.eu/hotblondmagnus. Was at his place and it was a bit of a pain as we needed to be quiet because he didn't want his flat mates to know what was going on. He's big all over with a thick cock. Would consider rehiring again but as an out call.

Sounds like him. I'm pretty sure he wasn't on Rentboy/Rentmen. It was likely Craigslist or Backpage. One of the pictures was him coming out of the shower. He was super nice and hot. Hired him a few times.
 

I think I hired him. He's place was out in the burbs? He was great!
 

You are both less likely to catch it and less likely to get sick if you do. Don’t spread disinformation. 

He used to advertise in rentmen for a long time. I can't remember if I had contacted him but I believe he's straight identified and would only top so eliminated him from my choices. I had heard some positive experiences of him though.
Checking through your preferences have you tried https://rentmen.eu/RyleyVancouver?
 I'm considering him in the future.
 

We have talked on the phone.  He's a great guy.
DM with questions.

Thanks rvwnsd! Much appreciated. It makes me feel good you and other guys reactions. Just a bodybuilder here that wants to be comfortable. I wear western shirts so it's not like I'm a suave pretty boy showing off in some expensive dress shirt.