I have periodically worked there and it's always been a pleasant experience. The staff are wise to what's going on and are still exceedingly polite and friendly. I can't comment on the parking lot because I get picked up/dropped off. The Perkins restaurant is nice too, I love the all day breakfast.
Holiday Inn at airport giving really bad vibe?
- Thread starter Paprika
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This hotel was a lot more friendly, with even more "interesting" meetings taking place, when Faces Discotheque was open nearby. 
What should we say if Hotel staff inquire about why you are here or want to see someone? Should i say that I am friend of room#.. and i am just visiting to her for few minutes?
Get one of those Thermal Bags that the guys from the delivery apps use and act like you are from Uber Eats delivering a pizza.
Or get a piece of your own Carry-On Luggage and bring it with you into the Hotel and just act like you are a guest. That's what I do. I even pack my own Towel because I don't trust the cleanliness of the Hotel Towels.
Hotel staff don’t know that many agencies are running their business in this hotel? And visitors are coming every hh/h ? How it is possible that don’t know about this business in hotel.
Hotels do know. As long as the rooms are paid for; the rooms aren't trashed; and there is no trouble, the staff don't care.
Most Hotels are independently owned and operated; there are many who are receptive to this stuff, and some who are not. Agencies and independents know which Hotels are friendly to the business.
Kamran, this is simply how the business works. If this is a problem for you, maybe you shouldn't be here.
Thanks for explaining. I don’t have any problem but there were many question in this thread about entering in hotel. So i was just saying that if anyone ask about visiting (chances are very less as per experience) that i would say that I am visitor of room #… and they can confirm to that room number to confirm so it should nit be issue.
No. Never do that.
As I said, bring a Gym Bag or Carry-On Bag with you and just act like you are a Guest who checked in earlier in the day. I've been doing this since 2006; I've been to plenty of Hotels/Motels; and in all that time, I only ever got questioned once by a Staff member; and that was on my way out, and I simply said "I'm actually just leaving." And I left.
You are right. But i want to know for other scenario if happen and can happen if visit without bag. Suppose anyone is going to meet her (SP) for appointment and anyone from staff ask in the lobby about your visit then what to say in this scenario / situation.
You're thinking about this too much. I'm not going to indulge this line of questioning any further. If Hotels make you too nervous, there are various Agencies who have Condos as Incall options.
They simply don't do that in hotels unless you look like a gangsta, hoodlum, homeless person . Too many people coming and going every day, every hour. And the staff are not interested in anything but doing their job.
If an agency hosts in a specific hotel, that means they know whether or not this will be an issue. So relax and just walk in like you are going to your room.
Ohhhhhh.... but what about the front desk security/concierge!!!!
Actually, that is a more likely scenario as they pretty much recognize the residents. When they see 10 different guys going to the 6th or 18th floor, and coming back out in an hour... they must know whats going on. But they might be told to not question visitors unless overtly suspicious.
Most hotels the agencies use know exactly what's going on and don't care or are paid off.
In regards to condos most agencies tell you to use the code they give you to enter, and to not just follow somebody else through the building entrance, as that may trigger the concierge's concern. They also usually tell you to not knock on the condo unit door, as that may cause the neighbours to complain to the concierge.
Long story short, if you enter the condo front door code and just walk in once it automatically unlocks the door, the concierge will not likely give you a second look.
The one and only exception to that is many years ago when I was visiting an sp at a condo used often by that agency. The police had been tipped off that the agency was supposedly using underage girls, even though it wasn't. As it happened the sp was entering the condo front entrance at the same time I was, as I was her first client of the day. So we went up together. A few moments after we entered the unit, as she had a key, there was a knock at the door. We didn't answer it. Then another loud knock, with the police announcing their presence. We still didn't answer hoping they would just go away. Anyways the concierge had given them a key to the unit and they let themselves in. Thankfully the lady and I had just gotten out of separate showers and weren't even in the same room when the police entered. They told me they were looking for underage, but my sp had ID to show them she was in her mid-twenties. They took my name and birthdate, told me "You are playing a dangerous game...", and then let me leave. I never heard another word about it. (I had already given the money to the sp up front, so the agency credited me for a full free session.) And the agency stopped using that condo from that point on. I had visited that condo, using the same agency, many times previously without incident, but once the police got involved I guess the concierge had no choice but to cooperate.
In regards to condos most agencies tell you to use the code they give you to enter, and to not just follow somebody else through the building entrance, as that may trigger the concierge's concern. They also usually tell you to not knock on the condo unit door, as that may cause the neighbours to complain to the concierge.
Long story short, if you enter the condo front door code and just walk in once it automatically unlocks the door, the concierge will not likely give you a second look.
The one and only exception to that is many years ago when I was visiting an sp at a condo used often by that agency. The police had been tipped off that the agency was supposedly using underage girls, even though it wasn't. As it happened the sp was entering the condo front entrance at the same time I was, as I was her first client of the day. So we went up together. A few moments after we entered the unit, as she had a key, there was a knock at the door. We didn't answer it. Then another loud knock, with the police announcing their presence. We still didn't answer hoping they would just go away. Anyways the concierge had given them a key to the unit and they let themselves in. Thankfully the lady and I had just gotten out of separate showers and weren't even in the same room when the police entered. They told me they were looking for underage, but my sp had ID to show them she was in her mid-twenties. They took my name and birthdate, told me "You are playing a dangerous game...", and then let me leave. I never heard another word about it. (I had already given the money to the sp up front, so the agency credited me for a full free session.) And the agency stopped using that condo from that point on. I had visited that condo, using the same agency, many times previously without incident, but once the police got involved I guess the concierge had no choice but to cooperate.
Wear your headphones. Don’t act suspicious. Wear a Fanny pack if you need to. Look like you’re heading somewhere and youre busy and confident you know where you’re headed. Ie don’t walk to fast and scan for elevator like you’ve already been there today
Nothing sketchy about it. Dundas and 427 is sketchy. As are Scarborough and MIssissauga asian incalls. Same with Monte Carlo Inns. Seem to attract transient "managed" LL sp's.
I think the airport hotels are almost ideal except if they are not convenient location-wise.
And again, this Holiday in at Dixon road is fine. NOTHING sketchy about it. If the Management knows about the activity, all the more reason to not be concerned. They don't give a fuck about who you are unless you appear to be a threat in some way.
So don't dress like a gangsta, don't wear a hoodie pulled to cover yorr face and slink in with your head down... obviously avoiding cameras etc.
As for cops. They don't care about the customers. Only if they feel the sp is at any sort of risk or is posing a risk. Or is a front for, or accessory to dealing drugs. ie" "Party available". Party meaning cocaine/crack or other drugs. If you go there and there is a drug bust, especially if you are buying for you or her, and /or have drugs on your person, the cops may well think you need to take a time out and arrest you to set the occasional example.
Cops WILL, and should, set up Honey Pot ads whereby the youngish looking advertiser replies back to your communications with, something like "I am actually only 17, I just want to be honest.. I hope that's ok with you".
In which case you might reply with something like "Sorry but I'm not at all ok with it. Please don't continue this for your own sake. If you are being coerced or pressured by someone, let me know and I will anonymously advise the police of your situation. They will help. you".
Replying like this MAY result in the cops putting a positive notation in their records in case your number comes. up again in an unrelated investigation where you might have really, but unknowingly, seen an underaged or trafficked victim. Or you can just reply "Thanks for telling me that but I['m not ok with that" Or just don't reply to the message.
Well, my take is this: I've never been comfortable with hotels as locations for encounters with SPs or SBs. Alas, that's the law of the land here. Unless one is wealthy enough to have a nice bachelor patch, specifically designed for your encounters. Or an Airbnb as income property, which one could lock at will for such encounters - a difficult enterprise for us married folk.
This is one of the few things that I miss from the old country, where "motels" are not a lower category of hotels, but a designated place for sexual encounters. Simple as that. Police there doesn't bother you, unless there are very specific complaints of underage or coerced sexual offerings. Until we finally evolve here enough and make prostitution legal, we'll have to keep dealing with the status quo.
This is one of the few things that I miss from the old country, where "motels" are not a lower category of hotels, but a designated place for sexual encounters. Simple as that. Police there doesn't bother you, unless there are very specific complaints of underage or coerced sexual offerings. Until we finally evolve here enough and make prostitution legal, we'll have to keep dealing with the status quo.
