Looking for some ways of possibly handling requests differently or in a new light.
Do you have guests try to order food delivery to your place? We haven't had any places that offer it but a local store is offering delivery now. Our front door is always locked so they can't get in and we're not here to meet them and open the door to take delivery once we go home nextdoor. How do you handle this? I obviously don't want the guest giving a delivery guy the code to the door.
We don't offer breakfast delivered to the room but our new guest room will include it in the next month. Just had guest whose wife wouldn't come down and he asked in front of others to bring her food, so hubby said sure. Said we spoiled her so she wanted it the second day. No table in room to eat so of course they eat in the bed which of course always worries me given it's french toast and syrup and if they get it on the dry clean only bedspread I've got another issue. Once we offer breakfast included to this upscale room which has coffee maker, refrigerator and a dining table & chairs, I'm sure others are going to ask for it too (of course at a price). How much do you charge and what exactly do you deliver? Coffee is out in urns on the buffet in the dining room and only some rooms have coffee makers in the room.
We get guests who bring their bikes to ride the trails in the area. It's pouring and guest just asked to bring his bike into the bedroom (which there really isn't anywhere to put it). Hubby told him it was fine to bring it around back and leave outside his door as we're extremely safe area. He said he'd do that "under reserve as it's worth $4600." (Of course, he could leave the damn thing on his vehicle like everyone else does but this is the same guy that wanted to bring his own grill and make steaks and chicken all week and didn't understand why that isn't a good idea when you live in the mountains with bears all around. You have to clean your grill as soon as it's cool as a dirty grill attracts bears who knock it over, with everything pouring onto my beautiful patio - obviously we have experience in this area dealing with this.) What would you tell the guest about the bike and the grill?
Do you have guests try to order food delivery to your place? We haven't had any places that offer it but a local store is offering delivery now. Our front door is always locked so they can't get in and we're not here to meet them and open the door to take delivery once we go home nextdoor. How do you handle this? I obviously don't want the guest giving a delivery guy the code to the door.
We don't offer breakfast delivered to the room but our new guest room will include it in the next month. Just had guest whose wife wouldn't come down and he asked in front of others to bring her food, so hubby said sure. Said we spoiled her so she wanted it the second day. No table in room to eat so of course they eat in the bed which of course always worries me given it's french toast and syrup and if they get it on the dry clean only bedspread I've got another issue. Once we offer breakfast included to this upscale room which has coffee maker, refrigerator and a dining table & chairs, I'm sure others are going to ask for it too (of course at a price). How much do you charge and what exactly do you deliver? Coffee is out in urns on the buffet in the dining room and only some rooms have coffee makers in the room.
We get guests who bring their bikes to ride the trails in the area. It's pouring and guest just asked to bring his bike into the bedroom (which there really isn't anywhere to put it). Hubby told him it was fine to bring it around back and leave outside his door as we're extremely safe area. He said he'd do that "under reserve as it's worth $4600." (Of course, he could leave the damn thing on his vehicle like everyone else does but this is the same guy that wanted to bring his own grill and make steaks and chicken all week and didn't understand why that isn't a good idea when you live in the mountains with bears all around. You have to clean your grill as soon as it's cool as a dirty grill attracts bears who knock it over, with everything pouring onto my beautiful patio - obviously we have experience in this area dealing with this.) What would you tell the guest about the bike and the grill?