hosting in an hotel

[noreus88]

Sincerely, I've never seen an hotel which say that they do accept guests going in your room.

I've no idea why, but 100% will only authorize you to receive your "friends" in the communal areas.

Worst, if you have a client coming at night, passing through the reception, how could they know you are not trying to cheat them to pay the room for only 1 person, and introducing someone else after?

 

I can't imagine how escorts are managing to receive clients in their hotel room. How do they do? At any time the receptionist could chime-in and ruin the thing.

[hypothetically]

Sincerely, I've never seen an hotel which say that they do accept guests going in your room.

I've no idea why, but 100% will only authorize you to receive your "friends" in the communal areas.

Worst, if you have a client coming at night, passing through the reception, how could they know you are not trying to cheat them to pay the room for only 1 person, and introducing someone else after?

 

I can't imagine how escorts are managing to receive clients in their hotel room. How do they do? At any time the receptionist could chime-in and ruin the thing.

 

Book the room for two, duh.

 

Also, if your client is “passing thru reception” and the hotel does not require a room key, you need to instruct him where to go prior to his arrival, so he is not frazzled, hovering about reception and raising suspicion. If he knows where to go the hotel will not know if he is a guest or a visitor.

 

Same applies to escorts visiting a client at a hotel.

 

If the elevator requires a room key, leave him one at reception, granted, again, you have booked the room for two and not one.

[Trick]

I appreciate escorts who tell me where to find the elevator.

[+ bashful]

Only once have I had a provider meet me in my hotel room (no elevator key card required). It was our 2nd meeting so I was at ease with it.

 

Having worked in hotels in my younger days, and being a frequent guest in my latter work years, everyone from valet, front desk, housekeeping, room service, concierge, etc. have seen it all.

 

So as to not put my visitor in an awkward situation by having to ask directions, I was specific. I told him which door to enter the hotel, then walk straight past the front desk, continue straight ahead until he reaches the elevators on the left side, just past the bar. Go to XXth floor, signs will direct him to room XXxx.

 

He had no problem. At the appointed time, he knocked on the door. A nice couple of hours.

[noreus88]

Book the room for two, duh.

 

 

If the elevator requires a room key, leave him one at reception, granted, again, you have booked the room for two and not one.

 

If you stay one week in the hotel, you'll leave a key at the reception each day? And each day the second person you booked the room for will change? This doesn't look sustainable

[hypothetically]

If you stay one week in the hotel, you'll leave a key at the reception each day? And each day the second person you booked the room for will change? This doesn't look sustainable

 

Based on the general tone of clients who hire on this forum, no one here is hiring an escort everyday, let’s be realistic LOL.

[MikeBiDude]

While there is good information in this thread....there is a LOT of overthinking of a very simple, everyday situation...that hoteliers are WELL aware of.

[noreus88]

Based on the general tone of clients who hire on this forum, no one here is hiring an escort everyday, let’s be realistic LOL.

I mean, me being the escort, bringing clients to my hotel room.

[hypothetically]

I mean, me being the escort, bringing clients to my hotel room.

 

I worked in New York for several years: I’ve called reception to let them know I had a guest coming over for a short time and to let him up, I’ve physically brought clients up, I’ve met the client outside and given them the second key. I’ve honestly, never had any issues with front desk reception or security.

[Bacon]

I typically prefer an in-call with the provider at his hotel. I’ll pass by any number of hotel employees — valets, doormen, bellhops, front desk clerks, maids, etc. I’m sure I’ve been seen, but I doubt anyone has really ever taken any notice of me, particularly in the larger, busier hotels in my city. Even when being met in the lobby where elevator keys are required, I doubt anyone really cares. Moreover, I doubt many of the larger, busier hotels really keep track of whether one or two people are in a hotel room at any given time. The only time I’ve ever felt awkward is the occasional small, rundown hotel where there’s a lone person at the desk who appears to have nothing to do but watch people coming and going. Even then, I doubt I’m anything more than a passing interest.

[MscleLovr]

there is a LOT of overthinking of a very simple, everyday situation...that hoteliers are WELL aware of.

 

Very well put @MikeBiDude. I agree: hoteliers have seen it all.

[Guest davebk]

Have none of you people never had an actual friend stop by to visit you in a hotel? I think it’s kind of normal.

[Guest davebk]

Have none of you people never had an actual friend stop by to visit you in a hotel? I think it’s kind of normal.

[Islesguy]

Have none of you people never had an actual friend stop by to visit you in a hotel? I think it’s kind of normal.

Thinking about all the times I have stayed in hotels, the only time I ever had a friend come to my room was when we were attending the same event. So for me, the answer is no.

[Islesguy]

Have none of you people never had an actual friend stop by to visit you in a hotel? I think it’s kind of normal.

Thinking about all the times I have stayed in hotels, the only time I ever had a friend come to my room was when we were attending the same event. So for me, the answer is no.

[marylander1940]

I mean, me being the escort, bringing clients to my hotel room.

 

As long as you're not loud in the middle of the night you won't have any problem at all. Hotels are just perfect for the business, better then most Airbnb locations.

[marylander1940]

I mean, me being the escort, bringing clients to my hotel room.

 

As long as you're not loud in the middle of the night you won't have any problem at all. Hotels are just perfect for the business, better then most Airbnb locations.