Originally Posted by lexdevil

I have never received a call from a telemarketer at 6:30 AM.

Clearly, the young woman who called me had just been given a list of people to call to check on. The California area code, plus the California address in my MR account should have been a clue, but she didn't think to look. I think she will in the future.

I don't know if they can see my past stays, but if they can, a look at them would have made it clear that six rooms is not unusual for me.

I do understand wanting to check. This is a hotel in Lexington, KY on the weekend of the Rolex (a busier weekend for Lexington than Derby weekend, because the event is in Lexington). Everything is booked solid.

I'm actually a bit concerned now. My rooms are all two bedroom suites at a Residence Inn. I need every one of my eighteen beds (inc. sofa beds). Some of my rooms need to sleep five. Every so often at Residence Inns (yes, I'm talking about you, Dallas Park Central) I arrive to be told that they have no two bedrooms. They generally just give us extra studios, and this works out fine (except for the MR point discrepancy caused by having twice the rooms at half the price, generally fixed with a phone call). We could get away with eleven+ studios, but given that the hotel is sold out, I'd be stunned if they exist.

I don't know how being walked plays out with multiple rooms. Most other area Marriotts only show one room available (so they're probably oversold). There's a nearby Courtyard that may have enough rooms (I can only check three at a time), and I chose the Residence Inn because the space and free breakfast are important to me. After that there's a Fairfield half an hour away in Frankfort. So now I'm nervous. Think I'll call back today and see how likely this is to go bad.