Anonymous wrote:I never tip housekeeping and don’t plan on starting
Anonymous wrote:I don’t tip American housekeeping, f that, they get benefits so do your job. I tip in south East Asia and Central America and international beach resorts where they actually do things to earn a tip. Americans are lazy and I’m not tipping for you just doing your job, only when you go above and beyond.
Anonymous wrote:yes, you use the housekeeping - you expect a clean room when you arrive and then housekeeping cleans it after you leave.Anonymous wrote:We always stay on Do Not Disturb especially if it’s only a 2 or 3 night visit. Should we still tip when we check out and if so how much?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh wait, yes you still tip when you check out. I usually give a 5 or 10, depending how much cash I have on me.
+1
We stayed 1 night and left a fiver. These people are working their butts off at a job with fewer and fewer staff to help them. It truly sucks. And a 1-night turnover is probably sucky.
I don’t want to have to put away all my stuff. And I don’t want anyone else touching it. I don’t clean my bathroom or bedroom at home daily. That doesn’t change when I’m at a hotel.Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain why you don’t use housekeeping in a hotel? Don’t you want your bathroom cleaned or bed made or any of that? That’s part of the joy of staying in a hotel, isn’t it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain why you don’t use housekeeping in a hotel? Don’t you want your bathroom cleaned or bed made or any of that? That’s part of the joy of staying in a hotel, isn’t it?
The housekeepers cleaned it before your arrival and clean it after you leave. Everyone uses housecleaning
Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain why you don’t use housekeeping in a hotel? Don’t you want your bathroom cleaned or bed made or any of that? That’s part of the joy of staying in a hotel, isn’t it?