Hotel outcalls and desk clerks

[Mike_Hunt]

I have only had a few hotel outcall visits with no problems but tonight I will have a session later in the evening at 10pm and I don’t want any hassles for me or the lady. Does anyone ever tip the front desk clerk, maybe $10 or $20? I am going to a smaller hotel in Langley where you couldn’t easily slip past the clerk.
I also gave the sp my full name thinking that might also help. I would only domthat with an sp I know

 

[take8easy]

I have had only about six hotel sessions.

Four in Langley: That motel off 88 in Port Kells
Two in S.Surrey: Marissa Fox

Never tipped anyone at the front desk. I am just happy to get in and out without being questioned. There is no way in heck I am stopping to chat to anyone in the lobby.

 

[Mike_Hunt]

I wasn’t clear in my post - I am staying at the hotel and the sp is coming to me.
Thanks for the responses so far.

 

[ElsiDawson]

When I do outcalls to hotels, I ask the client to remind me whether or not the elevator is locked and to give me their room number by the time we confirm. I text as I'm getting out of the cab and just head straight up if the floor's unlocked, or I ask them to meet me in the lobby and I'll linger by the elevators for them to nab me and take me straight up. Civilians do it all the time, and the hotel staff have very few fucks to give if you act like you belong.

At a very, very small hotel, I once managed to evade the overly-attentive front desk by saying, "Thank you, you too!" with a big, warm, beaming smile when they said, "Can I help you?" Didn't stop walking, slid into the elevator, and disappeared forever.

 

[Mike_Hunt]

The evening turned out just as ElsiDawson described - no hassle, no big deal. The elevator required a key code so arranging to meet in front of the elevator worked fine. I agree, avoid tipping front desk. It would probably just draw more attention also.
Thanks for the responses and discussion.

 

[badbadboy]

I'm certain hotel staff will avoid any confrontation unless absolutely necessary. If everyone is cool and not really standing out, it should be ok.

I did have an outcall to a Fairmont downtown that had a pretty assertive security staff. Not sure what their issue was but there were a few VPD cars outside standing by.

I just got two cards and waited til she got past security and followed her up.

 

[visiting]

A few years ago, I was visiting a small Burnaby hotel, talking to the hotel front desk clerk, and a security guard it was a Friday night around 1am, young lady walks in to the lobby, and is looking for the elevator so the clerk noticed and asks, what room are you going to? She responds, the clerk calls the room, asks if they are expecting someone, then the clerk, tells the lady how to get to the elevator then, he warns the lady, careful the guy in room XXX is drunk, he has been drinking all night, if you have any problems with him, pick up the hotel phone press 0, I will send security.

She thanked the clerk, and goes up. When she came back down, 30-40 minutes later thanked the clerk again, and said something like he was no trouble.

I was a little surprised by the clerk. (in his 60's), and when I talked to the clerk some more, he explained that he has worked in hotels for the past 20+ years in Vancouver and 5-6 years at that hotel, that he had "regulars" Guys that booked rooms, to bring "girlfriends" every week. He went on to say he is not paid to be a police, as long as there is no problem, he could care less, he even had a little black book of ladies, if someone asked.

 

[Ivy Bee]

I've worked at multiple hotels and it's very true that unless you're doing something that bothers other guests or causes a scene, most employees won't care. The things that draw the most attention are

A. Strong smell of drugs or alcohol. Worries the staff that it'll bother the other guests or that the room will be trashed.
B. People pacing around the lobby or halls for an extended period of time. Most staff assume they're homeless or an escort, both of which make other guests uneasy, and will ask who they're there to see. If you can't give a room number or name for them to verify with they'll ask you to leave. It can also make them worry you're trying to steal, which is never good.
C. Obviously, women walking around in not-so-classy outfits. Again, it makes guests with children or partners uneasy and the staff will ask you to leave.
D. Loud guests, for obvious reasons.

So just dress nice, be respectful, and try to know where you're going so you're not standing around awkwardly I always wait in my car until the gentleman tells me he's downstairs or close to it and is ready to escort me up if I have to meet somebody at a carded hotel. If you want a lady to wait in the lobby for you just make sure she has your room number so she can verify with the staff if questioned.