![]() ![]() When I stayed it was the Home Suite Home ( not actual suites, just regular ass hotel rooms lol the lies ) and I got a discount for working for the company I worked for so it was 125 USD a week. They tend to frequent and live in extended stay hotels. Just trust me on that.Īnother thing to be careful of in the lower price range are junkies. When you get into the room, check the creases of the mattress thoroughly since weekly hotels do minimal housekeeping.Īlso have them change the linens after you arrive. I had to move three times before I settled in my final room because of bed bugs. One thing to watch out for in long term hotels If you’re on the lower price range is the cleanliness. However, you MAY still be required to pay weekly anyway. Ask them about monthly rates, they may have them, since you won’t be the only person living there. I stayed at a monthly hotel in Orlando for around three months. There are those who once they get money in hand, don't like giving it back. Do you get your deposit back when you turn in your key or do they have a one or two week "processing time?" Do a walk through of the room with them and take photos of everything in the room, especially any visible damage, scuff marks, stains or scratches on furniture from previous tenants and have them acknowledge it. Make sure you make them explain and you understand the terms of the deposit. If they ask for a security deposit beyond the agreed upon rent, be very careful. Can you have a hot water pot? A hotplate? What if a guest wants to stay a few days? ![]() Make sure rules and restrictions are clearly understood. If you do make a monthly deal and electricity is separate, ask to see your meter when you take occupancy and write down the reading, even better, take a photo of the dial. ![]() Make sure to nail down those details, especially what the electrical rate per unit is as some places will mark it way up. Internet access may also be charged as an add-on. Amenities such as daily bottled water, soap and toilet tissue are usually not included. Also, they may only provide limited room cleaning and linen replacement, if at all. Note that many hotels and especially guest houses will charge you separately for electrical usage for a monthly rental. Usually the monthly rate works out to be 60 to 70 % of the daily rate for 30 days. I've rented hotel rooms by the month a number of times. Most people are there for extended stays, and the standard pricing is often monthly. I'd also recommend though that what is usually the best deal for the month are serviced apartments. It is also the case that brand loyalty can matter, if I stayed at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo for three months and then switch to the Mandarin Oriental Bangkok, this usually helps a lot. I would add, be sure and do your research first, certainly one big reason "high-end luxury hotels" discount is that they are lacking compared to the competition. My experience is maybe 10% of luxury hotels don't feel the need to discount long term stays. I recommend asking for laundry, club lounge (if this is an option at the hotel), breakfast, and percentage off of hotel dining/room service. Most high-end luxury hotels definitely will do this as well, plus it is usually not hard to get what are normally crazy expensive options (like laundry) tossed in. ![]()
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