> Some hotels are good/bad. Some Airbnbs are good/bad. Tremendous insight. I do not know how you’ve managed to extract that insight from my post. The experienc

> Some hotels are good/bad. Some Airbnbs are good/bad. Tremendous insight. I do not know how you’ve managed to extract that insight from my post. The experience I’ve described with AirBnb is not possible with any hotel, Hyatt included. > The point is, staying at the Hyatt in a major city isn't a crapshoot. Take a look at Hyatt San Francisco, for example. See that the ground floor is occupied by some public areas exclusively? So I should either leave my bike in the place where it can be stolen, or to put it into my room via an elevator. Now it’s starting from $285, and $295 give you are a cottage in San Francisco on AirBnb: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/6523507?check_in=2022-11-29&check_out=2022-12-04&guests=1&adults=1&s=67&unique_share_id=545030a8-7417-4194-9714-4c1b0cf4e66d https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/6523507?check_in=2022-11-29&che... So to be more precise: - hotels, I can survive then, no prob. I can even survive Hyatt SF with my bicycle. - AirBnbs give me pleasure. Get up, open the door to the garden, birds chirping, the creek floating, my favorite turnovers in the stove ready in 20 minutes, my laptop connected to Ethernet, my bicycle ready nearby - I can just jump on it and ride… Which of you “nicely regulated” hotels can give me all that? To be fair, I’ve managed to get some pleasure from a hotel too. Now and then. A different pleasures though. And all of these hotels were in Japan.