Slightly off subject but does anyone know the maximum stay allowed in a
hotel in Vegas? I remember reading about a 21 continuous day max somewhere but
can't find it anywhere on google.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
maximum stay rule
SFuchs8753 wrote:
Slightly off subject but does anyone know the maximum stay allowed in
a hotel in Vegas? I remember reading about a 21 continuous day max
somewhere but can't find it anywhere on google.
Can't offer direct info.
But, just as an anecdote, I do know from observation that in AC one
casino limits stays to 14 days. It was explained to me in terms of a
"liability issue" rather than statutory limitation.
There's a woman who drives up from her home, 400 mi. away, and
regularly maxes out her stay. She frequently wants to continue the
visit and so checks in at the casino next door for a night or two
before returning.
- Harry
In Vegas it is a license issue. Need a apartment-style 1 to go past the
max. Can't recall if 21 or 30. Have to pay room tax only on 1st month -
may or not be related fact.
SFuchs8753 wrote:
> Slightly off subject but does anyone know the maximum stay allowed
in
···
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Harry Porter" <harry.porter@v...> wrote:
> a hotel in Vegas? I remember reading about a 21 continuous day max
> somewhere but can't find it anywhere on google.Can't offer direct info.
But, just as an anecdote, I do know from observation that in AC one
casino limits stays to 14 days. It was explained to me in terms of a
"liability issue" rather than statutory limitation.There's a woman who drives up from her home, 400 mi. away, and
regularly maxes out her stay. She frequently wants to continue the
visit and so checks in at the casino next door for a night or two
before returning.- Harry
Browsing invidual casino websites I have seen
numerous mentions of stays limited to as few as four
days. I have never had a room comp for more than four
days so I guess I am the ultimate "White Rabbit" since
I keep hopping around:-)
My next trip will be 23 days beginning July 17th. I
am staying in eight different hotels and move in to
the Hilton on three different dates!!
···
> > Slightly off subject but does anyone know the
maximum stay allowed
in
> > a hotel in Vegas?
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Not sure, but I think I remember reading that the max
stay is 14 days. Thought I read that in "Frugal
Grambler". I once stayed at Terrible's for 10
straight days on comp points.
···
--- Joe Pucek <joepucek@yahoo.com> wrote:
Browsing invidual casino websites I have seen
numerous mentions of stays limited to as few as four
days. I have never had a room comp for more than
four
days so I guess I am the ultimate "White Rabbit"
since
I keep hopping around:-)
My next trip will be 23 days beginning July 17th.
I
am staying in eight different hotels and move in to
the Hilton on three different dates!!
> > > Slightly off subject but does anyone know the
> maximum stay allowed
> in
> > > a hotel in Vegas?
I believe its 365 days. I know there was a player at Sam's Town who gets a room key for an entire year at a time. Yes, the room (his favorite & lucky room) is his exclusively. He's a constant ( and rich ) loser who drops an average of about $100,000 / year over there. He'll usually tell them in advance when he's dropping by, and will get his "lucky" machines reserved for himself.
regards...Tom
···
----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Rho" <lasvegasenigma@yahoo.com>
To: <vpFREE@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 10:40 PM
Subject: Re: [vpFREE] Re: maximum stay rule
Not sure, but I think I remember reading that the max
stay is 14 days. Thought I read that in "Frugal
Grambler". I once stayed at Terrible's for 10
straight days on comp points.--- Joe Pucek <joepucek@yahoo.com> wrote:
Browsing invidual casino websites I have seen
numerous mentions of stays limited to as few as four
days. I have never had a room comp for more than
four
days so I guess I am the ultimate "White Rabbit"
since
I keep hopping around:-)
My next trip will be 23 days beginning July 17th.
I
am staying in eight different hotels and move in to
the Hilton on three different dates!!
> > > Slightly off subject but does anyone know the
> maximum stay allowed
> in
> > > a hotel in Vegas?vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm
Yahoo! Groups Links
Favorite and LUCKY room? LUCKY machines? A constant loser who drops
about $100,000/year? I don't think it is working!
I believe its 365 days. I know there was a player at Sam's Town who
gets a
room key for an entire year at a time. Yes, the room (his favorite &
lucky
room) is his exclusively. He's a constant ( and rich ) loser who
drops an
average of about $100,000 / year over there. He'll usually tell them
in
advance when he's dropping by, and will get his "lucky" machines
reserved
From the point of view of the casino, it is working very well.
JBQ
···
On 7/6/05, hamstockman <AB6PQ@aol.com> wrote:
Favorite and LUCKY room? LUCKY machines? A constant loser who drops
about $100,000/year? I don't think it is working!
<<Not sure, but I think I remember reading that the max
stay is 14 days. Thought I read that in "Frugal
Grambler". I once stayed at Terrible's for 10
straight days on comp points.>>
I can't find it in the book at the moment - but if I remember correctly it was 14 days. I believe there is a law or regulation - city? state? - that renting a room for more than 14 days puts the facility in a different rental category - like Budget Inns and other long-term rentals. I think the tax on the room differs between the two categories.
Back when we stayed in Vegas for months at a time, we got around that by checking out in one name and then checking right back in under the other person's name - we often stayed at the old Frontier for weeks at a time - the good old days!!!!! (If a casino "saves" a room for a favored guest, they could get around this regulation by checking them out and then checking them right back in, when necessary.)
Some casinos have a house rule that you can't stay over 7 days. If you are an advantage player and want to stay under the radar, it might be best in most cases to not stay too long at one casino and not return too often. The ideal casino-hotel guest (from the casino standpoint) comes for 3-5 days, with a nice size bankroll that lasts that whole time (so the player feels he got good value for his money) but usually loses most of it by the time he checks out. I have known advantage players who stayed too long and too often at one casino and they have had their comp privileges revoked. (Even today we are careful to spread our action around and not pound one casino too hard or too often. We don't take advantage of every promotion that any one casino runs, no matter how good they might be. That used to not matter - but we are being extra cautious these day.)
···
________________________________________
Jean $�ott - http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
for VP software and strategy cards.
NEW - Blackjack Strategy Cards +
Updated Second Edition of
"The Frugal Gambler."
I recently helped a friend make travel plans and booked a room for him
at the Rio for the duration of the World Series. I was told he would
have to switch room and the max he could stay in one room was 29 days
according to the law. So I suspect 30 days pushes it into some other
category of occupancy. They ended up moving him somewhere around the
21 day mark. He was there for about 6 weeks. So they got around it
by technically checking him out and checking him in to a completely
different room.
Sabyl
···
On Sun, 10 Jul 2005 11:45:00 -0700, you wrote:
<<Not sure, but I think I remember reading that the max
stay is 14 days. Thought I read that in "Frugal
Grambler". I once stayed at Terrible's for 10
straight days on comp points.>>I can't find it in the book at the moment - but if I remember correctly it
was 14 days. I believe there is a law or regulation - city? state? - that
renting a room for more than 14 days puts the facility in a different rental
category - like Budget Inns and other long-term rentals. I think the tax on
the room differs between the two categories.Back when we stayed in Vegas for months at a time, we got around that by
checking out in one name and then checking right back in under the other
person's name - we often stayed at the old Frontier for weeks at a time -
the good old days!!!!! (If a casino "saves" a room for a favored guest,
they could get around this regulation by checking them out and then checking
them right back in, when necessary.)Some casinos have a house rule that you can't stay over 7 days. If you are
an advantage player and want to stay under the radar, it might be best in
most cases to not stay too long at one casino and not return too often. The
ideal casino-hotel guest (from the casino standpoint) comes for 3-5 days,
with a nice size bankroll that lasts that whole time (so the player feels he
got good value for his money) but usually loses most of it by the time he
checks out. I have known advantage players who stayed too long and too
often at one casino and they have had their comp privileges revoked. (Even
today we are careful to spread our action around and not pound one casino
too hard or too often. We don't take advantage of every promotion that any
one casino runs, no matter how good they might be. That used to not
matter - but we are being extra cautious these day.)________________________________________
Jean $¢ott - http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
for VP software and strategy cards.
NEW - Blackjack Strategy Cards +
Updated Second Edition of
"The Frugal Gambler."vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm
Yahoo! Groups Links