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You missed this thread. That doesn't make something scammy. I presume you're arguing that they didn't read the TOS and tried to reconcile the mistake within an
by caminante 4y ago
You missed this thread. That doesn't make something scammy.
I presume you're arguing that they didn't read the TOS and tried to reconcile the mistake within an hour so the non-recoverable refund shouldn't be enforced. If you were right, there'd be a class action lawsuit. But your premise is silly because standard hotels even have "accountholder must be present to check-in" policies and do the same things with non-refundable room reservations.
- arprocter 4y ago>standard hotels even have "accountholder must be present to check-in" policies Funny you mention that - once I booked a room in my SO's name using my card She fell asleep in the room before I got there, and they refused to let me up even though I had the card on me, along with several forms of photo ID Eventually she woke up, but it wasn't the best start to the stay
- caminante 4y agoYou're typing so apparently you survived! Inconvenient but sound policy. For example, I wouldn't want an executive assistant to be able to get a block of rooms and then get a key to my room without my permission. I'm still shocked by the backlash ITT against the host/AirBnB. Hotels have always had as/more stringent stay policies.