Some people work out every day of their trip to Vegas... they will hunt for a whatever bargain they can. If they can use a gym but not pay for it, so be it. Otherwise they will include it in the calculated cost of the room.
Different travelers have different notions of "costs" for a trip to Vegas: Room, high end restaurants, cheap buffets, teenage arcades, movies, etc. A "room bargain" has always been a fraction, so to has the price of a buffet.
Fees and Room Charges have different meanings to the tax collectors, but not to the public.
The annoyance is in the lack of uniformity in the quotations and comparisons of hotel choices.
They pay you to stay there, actually.Quote: AhighLucky Club does not charge resort fees.
Quote: teddysThey pay you to stay there, actually.
Sounds like my kinda place. :)
Do they buy life insurance on their customers?Quote: teddysThey pay you to stay there, actually.
I love Lucky Club!!!! That craps table is TOE UP!!!! But it has kharecter!
They're still holding my money over there, but I'm planning to get it all BACK.
Maybe the next coupon I will liquidate and make a $20 hard 8 bet and try to max bet it if I get the first hit out of it.
It would be a great story to get a grand out of those jokers using a coupon and a random LUCKY CLUB roll.
I would guess also the operators are trying to find a way to divert money spent from a higher taxed area to a lower taxed.
Quote: onenickelmiracleI would guess also the operators are trying to find a way to divert money spent from a higher taxed area to a lower taxed.
Resort fees are taxed the same percentage as hotel rooms.
Quote: JBResort fees are taxed the same percentage as hotel rooms.
Not my idea. I was surmising if they think their customers will either spend the money on gaming or hotel accommodations, they could get them to spend it there keeping more money. They could either take the $15 from a slot or take it through the hotel. As I write this, I am probably wrong. http://gaming.nv.gov/index.aspx?page=94
I never would have thought the state of NV's share would be the way it is set up. I don't know the tax they might pay on income from room rates, so can't be sure of the motivation.
Quote: onenickelmiracleNot my idea. I was surmising if they think their customers will either spend the money on gaming or hotel accommodations, they could get them to spend it there keeping more money. They could either take the $15 from a slot or take it through the hotel. As I write this, I am probably wrong. http://gaming.nv.gov/index.aspx?page=94
I never would have thought the state of NV's share would be the way it is set up. I don't know the tax they might pay on income from room rates, so can't be sure of the motivation.
Taxes on strip hotels are 12%, iirc. NV gaming taxes are lower percentage wise. This is one of the few states with legalized gambling where this is the case.
Quote: tringlomaneTaxes on strip hotels are 12%, iirc. NV gaming taxes are lower percentage wise. This is one of the few states with legalized gambling where this is the case.
I am not talking about sales tax Tring, I'm talking about how much the profits are taxed from room rates. Forgive me if you are not talking about sales tax because this seems like you are.