In my travels I have noticed that many of the hotels that are so well-known for their “3-star” rating are not necessarily “3 star” hotels in the sense that they are well-managed, have great services, and offer a wide variety of accommodations.
The problem is that the word “3 star” does not typically translate to a “luxury.” We are not talking about going to the best hotel in town, there are other categories of hotels that are 3 stars and it does not necessarily mean that they are at the top of the chain where there are only three or four other hotels of the same quality.
In most cases, it’s a matter of finding the type of hotel that is going to suit your needs. You could consider an upscale hotel, a mid-chain hotel, or a chain hotel. Most 3-star hotels fall into one of these categories. They are usually well-managed and offer great services, but also have a broad range of accommodations. The problem with 3 star hotels is that they’re more likely to be associated with chain hotels rather than independent hotels.
Most hotels in the world are actually 3 star because they are owned by a corporation that has the ability to expand and buy more hotels. If a hotel owner decides that they need more rooms, they can pay a higher price for them to expand the hotel. If they don’t have enough room, they have to cut the price and increase the size of the room to make up the difference.
This is why you sometimes see a 3-star hotel with a larger number of rooms than they actually have. The hotel actually has a larger number of rooms because the corporate owner has forced them to expand the hotel. They also know that they cant raise the price of the room without alienating the guests. In other words, the corporate owners are able to get their hands on a room that they dont actually have.
In most cases, 3-star hotels are the very ones that most people go to. People want a room to sleep in, a room to stay in, a place to eat, a place to watch TV, and a place to meet people. The corporate owners know that if they raise the price of a room, they wont get a lot of people to stay there, and they dont want to alienate the guests.
So what do they do? They raise the price and they alienate the guests. Which means they dont want to alienate the guests, so they raise the price back to where it was before it was lowered. Which means they dont want to alienate the guests, so they raise the price again. Which means they raise the price again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again.
This is exactly what happened at 3 star hotels.
I’m not sure I understand the point of this article.
This is one of the many reasons I love being an expat. Because you can get away with a lot. You can be very rich and not have to worry about money. You can own a luxury hotel chain with a private penthouse. You can own a luxury hotel chain with a private penthouse. And they might have a private penthouse. But if the owners alienate the guests, they are going to try to make it difficult for guests to use your private penthouse.
