@@denco37well maybe the grandda5 shouldn't be a dishonest asshat and expect other people to clean up after her dogs and she wouldn't be charged more money 🤷🏻♀️
@@curlybibliophagist They don't put people with known allergies in rooms that previously had pets. Most hotels at the very least have a number of rooms that never have pets, and it's more common that there are only some rooms that they will put pets into.
@@brianh1287 Yuuuup! My pet friendly hotels usually had pet friendly rooms on the ground floor, typically at least one or two handicapped rooms for people. And in case you got a lying customer like this one, we'd have to deep clean the room with a steam cleaner & ozone machine. I dunno what this girl is thinking, if you get caught that fee is WAY higher than the typical one they charge (if they even charge extra at all).
@@curlybibliophagistmy hotel does. We blast the room with an 03 machine, use a special shampoo other carpets, drapes and mattresses, etc. We do this for feather free requests because getting sued for an allergy isn't cool. We deal with enough dead bodies. I don't want any more.
@@kdot4068 Granddaughter is covering grandma's expenses for this trip. So, whatever food grandma eats for free is an expense granddaughter won't have. Regardless of who places the order or where it comes from.
Good on grandma. Not only do we have to clean it, some people have severe allergies and can’t be in a room that had any pets in it. That’s also why we have designated pet rooms.
My grandmother would never let me get anything over on anybody. Fly straight and fly right. Same grandmother had a draw full of silverware she took from restaurants.
Yep, my one grandma would scream about respect and how no one had it anymore...while trying to get every employee at a restaurant fired because she was denied the free food she "requested" in compensation for...being denied free food. And yes, I mean every employee. EVERY. Even the owner and staff who weren't there.
People try to sneak animals all the time where I work. We're pet friendly but people dont want to pay it, and they'll lie sbout the pet. Thing is that they think they're getting away with it, but we have cameras everywhere so we can see them. We just call the room and let them know we saw them bring the animal in and let them know we will be setting up the fee.
90% of allergies and asthma are related to low D3. Get your D3 tested and make sure your levels for optimal health are 80 nanograms per liter to 100 nanograms per liter of blood. That should take care of the issue. I wish they have terrible allergies and asthma and once I started supplementing 5000 units per day of D3 the problem was gone in about 2 or 3 days forever like decades now
The problem might be with the momma. I never would have known common courtesy without (edit) my grandma---don't get me wrong, my mother is the kindest, sweetest, most helpful person you'll ever meet, but she never says please, thank you, you're welcome, doesn't open doors for others (unless they obviously need help), etc. It's the niceties she's not good with.
@@dorindagrandbois7847 From a psychological perspective, that's actually really interesting. There are a million possible reasons she's like that, but the important thing is she's a decent person. I'm glad for you that this is the case.
Grandma didn’t cost her extra money. Her being a shady hotel guest caused her to be charged extra money. Grandma likely doesn’t like a fraudster and decided she was gonna help teach her a lesson.
Ive only lied once about a pet, we paid for the two dogs but could not get a cat sitter, and their limit was 2 animals. The other option was to miss a funeral and the remaining person to drive 10 hours both ways 2x in one weekend. We choose the lie.
I would imagine had you told them your situation they would have let you stay regardless. People usually offer some sympathy and understanding when things like that happen. At least I hope.
@@flyboombasher2858 clearly u don't live in the same world as i do lol. People often love to offer sympathy until ur asking for anything that will inconvenience them, at which point the sympathy just disappears for some reason
When I've traveled with my dog we got a ground floor room close to the dog potty area. I imagine they want pets in the same area in case of a flea infestation? They probably need to change out the whole room every so often. Not everyone has house trained pets 😮
Now if you have pets, you need to stay at a pet friendly place where other people have pets or they don't have allergies. Or are they don't neglect their D3 requirements. Pet friendly policies are generally advertised and people stay at those hotels
You don't get to do that. But the reality is most hotels charge about $500 for a pet cleaning services and the maids do absolutely nothing more than what they normally do. It's all a scam
@@jmdenison You've never worked in hotels, have you? Pets absolutely do take more to clean up after. The hair gets everywhere, and it takes a lot to clean it up afterwards. There's also cat litter if they have a cat, and the carpets need to be shampooed if a dog pees on the floor. And it takes different chemicals to get it out fully, because even if a human can't smell it, other animals absolutely can, and might add more pee out of territorial insecurity. That last one I've personally learned the hard way, and trust me, it's very expensive. Some people have pet allergies, so it's imperative to get that cleaned up. Not disclosing that you have a pet can mean pets end up in rooms that are reserved as non-pet friendly in case of guests with severe pet allergies. Some people are allergic to pet fur and dander, some are allergic to the urine. When that happens, the room needs to be deep cleaned, to get the room ready for the next person with allergies. And yes, it is perfectly legal to charge an undisclosed pet fee. I've worked in hotel reservations and Guest Relations for 5 years, and have had pets my entire life. I know how hotel pet fees work, and I know how cleaning up after animals works too.
@@MatsuyoRific no, you cannot charge anything without full disclosure. most have it right on the receipt. plus you do know that when people with pets show up, pet hair and feathers are already over their sweaters, outwear, coats, etc. plus all their lugguage and anything they bring. my cat slept on top of my luggage all the time. I don't see a problem and most of it is psychological. if you have allergies and asthma get your d3 checked. it's probably 90% too low. optimal levels are 80 to 100 ngr/mL of blood. get tested regularly and take 5,000 units per day until you get those levels up. lack of d3 is also associated with dementia, heart disease and cancer. good luck. I worked as weekend maid for years at a Schmariott. party animals were my worst animals, not the dogs and cats!
@@jmdenison Pet fees are normally on the hotel's websites. It's not the hotel's fault if someone hides their pet. If you advise you have a pet, the hotel will advise you of the pet fee. If we ask you if you have pets, and you say you don't, you are agreeing not to bring pets in the room. Most people who don't have pets don't care about the pet fee, because it doesn't apply to them. But as soon as there's a pet in the room, service animal or not, you are advised of the pet policy. And before you say it, most people with service animals already know they're exempt from pet fees, and have no logical reason not to disclose their pets.
@@MatsuyoRific at the smariott, when a carpet was soiled we did spot cleaning which took one min. no one did anything for a $200 to $500 pet cleaning fee. it was a scam. and the human animals were far worse.
It's very rare for me to stay in a hotel. But the last time I did, I stayed at a Red Roof Inn in Hurricane West Virginia. They're pet friendly, don't charge extra, and the room was really nice! King sized bed, TV, microwave, mini fridge, work area and free wifi. For the price, I couldn't have asked for a nicer room.
Good for Granny. I work at a dry cleaner, and pet hair is such a pain to get off of clothing. I cannot imagine having to get it off of carpet, drapes, bedspreads, etc. And that isn't even mentioning the godawful smell.
We have 2 ginger Bois that travel with us. They take a harness and leash, rather than a cat carrier, so they draw some attention and make new friends wherever they go. We've had a couple issues with hotels; even when one says "pet friendly " on the website, sometimes they only allow dogs. Also, some rooms are set up better to have pets in them: they often have a little more space and different layout so you have a little room for pet needs. So don't lie about the pets; the hotel is trying to keep them safe and comfortable too!
Love it! But I really wish hotels understood that it isn't the number or size of the dogs that causes a problem, it's how well trained they are and how responsible the owner is. You'd never know my dogs are there (I do always declare them!) and I remove the top cover and put my own sheet on top to reduce fur, they're housebroken and quiet. OTOH, I've been next to someone traveling with one small dog that never stopped barking and owner wasn't there. Yet I get turned away traveling with three Border Collies.
My dad did that. He insisted on checking in and we went in a different door near our room. I didn’t realize until the next day. I felt terrible! Not that our dogs did anything.
Just because, in some hotels, hskp doesn't get any more $ for the pet fee, it doesn't mean they aren't spending more time cleaning the rooms. In a whole lot of hotels, hskp are paid per room, no matter how long it takes to clean the rooms. So, if they take an extra 15-20min detailing a room after a pet, they are still making the same as the room across the hall with no pets that took less time.
I can absolutely assure you that I was a made in college for years and the worst animals with worst messes were teenage males between age 15 and 25. Having their crazy parties. Dogs and cats were an absolute nothing hamburger
Uf... House keeping told me that about a year before I began working there, someone put their dog in the suitcase cause they didnt register It upon arrival and It made a Messi innthe room.😥
Not sure why people do this because odds are in hotel a dog will destroy or ruin something simple because they a dog. And once the hotel realizes they going charge you.
Okay so, all admit, Ive done this a handful of times, but I’ve always made sure to leave the room spotless. I understand that it’s morally questionable, but I’ve only done it in hotels that do not have pet friendly rooms and no other pet friendly hotels were in the area and/or available. I understand that allergies are a concern, but it might horrify you to know that one of my family members worked at several different hotels as a maid for nearly 10 years, and at every single one of the hotels, they didn’t do any kind of specialty cleaning for pets. It’s basically a scam to get more money, without giving any of that extra money to the house cleaning staff. Again, I’ve only done this when it was absolutely necessary, mostly when I was moving and had no where to take my dog or couldn’t find a pet sitter. I also made sure to have a doggie diaper on him at all times, just to be sure he didn’t have an accident in the room. He also was not a shedding breed and was actually breed to be hypoallergenic. He was also extremely well behaved and quiet (not just saying that either, he really was. He rarely barked even at home, and not once when at a hotel). I know I’ll get told I’m wrong, and maybe I am, but I also think that hotels should do their parts and pay the staff fairly. I do think that if you can avoid bringing your pet to a hotel, you absolutely should. But yeah I just had to play devils advocate for a second.
I just wanna say that no hotel is going to be okay with dogs that pee everywhere. On top of undisclosed pet fees, I wouldn't be surprised if they were also charged damage fees for needing to treat and shampoo the carpets
My trying to deal with traveling with my cat… “oh yes we take pets it’s no issue, if you can provide a letter or something from a doctor saying your animal is an emotional support animal you only have to pay the cleaning fee” “cool, here’s her paperwork” “Hold on we are animal/pet friendly but this is for a cat” (Yes she is an ESA and was ‘prescribed’ by a doctor I have chronic pain with PTSD, Anxiety, and depression. Typical meds aren’t helpful enough on their own but the cat sitting on me and purring keeps me grounded)
Actually, studies are now beginning to show that a cat's purr is healing for a wide variety of illnesses, including dementia, heart disease and cancer. Not only that, the studies show that there is a different vibration of per per for the various different diseases designed for optimal healing. So keep the cat don't worry about it
Actually the guests that lie the most are teenage males having parties in their rooms with plenty of alcohol and drugs. They make the worst messes and they take the longest to clean those rooms. I was made for years
Someone in my family who i travel with has bad pet allergies... Its so wrong to not tell them they have pets because some people can get really bad hives and other reactions
@@shariys1 There are reusable pads for humans that look like the disposable mensturation pads, too. I usually use them for incontinence for myself and I've saved SO much money on pads and not made as much plastic waste. Sometimes I wonder if people icked by the idea of bodily waste in the washer ever had another living creature to take care of.
On one hand, the pet thing is an allergy and safety concern so that's not cool. But trying to avoid fees from an enormous corporation is whatever. Like, don't be a jerk if ur called out, but businesses are happy exploiting workers and customers. Who cares if u dodge a fee or two?
Coucou Gaby, J'adore le blush lumineux de chez Rare Beauty. Après réflexion j'ai pris la teinte Cheer et c'est une bonne décision je trouve justement que ça rehausse les joues et que c'est superbe. Après je suis une fan de produits lumineux et on a tous le droit d'avoir un avis différent. ❤
