kaytieeldr
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2005
I thought, and I admit I really am not that into it to do research at the moment, that many hotels impose a maximum number of nights you can stay in a row because after a certain number of times you become a resident. That may bring up a whole host of legal issues.
I am sure there are ways to work around these exceptions, but not completely sure it is as simple as it seems.
On every cruise I’ve been on, there seems to be someone who has been on the ship for months, I don’t think they care.
Once you exceed 30 consecutive nights in a hotel, you are considered acrtenant and both you and the hotel are subject to different laws and restrictions than a typical hotel guest. I'm sure there are exemptions for extended stay properties, but i don't feel like searching tonight.Do they even let you stay at a hotel that long? I thought they kicked you out after a certain amount of time, so that the hotel doesn't become a lodging house and then can't evict you for nonpayment.
the cruise ship j lady probably chose not to worry about home maintenance or repair, or lawnmowing, or laundry, or propert6 taxes, or car insurance, etc., but sees no need for a retirement community. I know there's at least one cruise ship that's entirely residential.