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AllAboutTheMusic
- Senior Member
rated:
posted: Nov. 15, 2007 @ 1:44a
Not sure of the official policy, but I took a photocopy with some info blanked out last time and that was good enough. She said something about their internal auditors dinging the individual hotels if they had too many government rate rooms without documentation. Considering that they have one of the deepest discounts for military, it's an acceptable inconvenience. ETA: The S4B (SFB?) rates are a great deal if you have more than two in the room. We've found them to be generally $10 higher than the next lower rate, and they've always been willing to extend the free breakfast (a real one, not a continental) to everyone in the room. |
Message edited by: AllAboutTheMusic on 2007-11-15 01:46:39 CST
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Beaverhausen
- Senior Member
rated:
posted: Nov. 15, 2007 @ 10:44a
AllAboutTheMusic said:Not sure of the official policy, but I took a photocopy with some info blanked out last time and that was good enough. She said something about their internal auditors dinging the individual hotels if they had too many government rate rooms without documentation. Considering that they have one of the deepest discounts for military, it's an acceptable inconvenience.
ETA: The S4B (SFB?) rates are a great deal if you have more than two in the room. We've found them to be generally $10 higher than the next lower rate, and they've always been willing to extend the free breakfast (a real one, not a continental) to everyone in the room.Thanks for the feedback. Unfortunately, in my case, knowingly allowing them to make copies of my official credentials could result in termination. My colleagues are having the same issue at checkin and we are all offering them business cards for retention. |
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HawkeyeNFO
- Senior Member - 1K
rated:
posted: Nov. 18, 2007 @ 4:08p
I have used the government rates for years, esp in FL, CA, and NY. They hardly ever ask for the ID. When they do it is usually because I am also using the tax-exemption form to avoid the taxes & fees. To really save money, I prefer to use Priceline unless I need a specific hotel for some reason. |
Message edited by: HawkeyeNFO on 2007-11-18 16:09:52 CST
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PrincesseEm
- New Member
rated:
posted: Jan. 16, 2008 @ 11:24a
I see that there is a rate code for Continental Airlines. Is this for Continental Airlines employees or can passengers use it too? I will be flying on Continental Airlines and need to stay at an airport hotel the night before flying out... |
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Beaverhausen
- Senior Member
rated:
posted: Jan. 16, 2008 @ 11:42a
PrincesseEm said:I see that there is a rate code for Continental Airlines. Is this for Continental Airlines employees or can passengers use it too? I will be flying on Continental Airlines and need to stay at an airport hotel the night before flying out...I am going to guess that nobody here really knows for sure, unless they work for Marriott. My presumption is that it is for employees. However, your best bet is to just call a Marriott property and ask them. If you book at the rate and don't qualify, they could stick it to you with rack rate. |
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JonesBeach
- Senior Member - 4K
rated:
posted: Feb. 4, 2008 @ 8:55p
holtju2 said:etsmyers said: I spent over 4 hours trying multiple codes, for multiple properties, on both weekend and weekday stays and less than 5% of the codes worked. Not to mention, some of the codes actually INCREASED the price from the listed rate
Most of the time the corporate has made a deal with a specific property or two at a certain city. You have to use imagination. Oh, you mean like the certain very nice hotel located near the certain very large company in Dearborn, Michigan?  |
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JakeTheSnake
- Senior Member - 4K
rated:
posted: Feb. 7, 2008 @ 5:46p
I have found that their Ebreaks rate are sometimes cheaper than their AAA or government rate. |
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rjm376
- New Member
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posted: Feb. 24, 2008 @ 4:43p
Does any one know if the Hertz HPR code is still good. |
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yesnick
- Ancient Member
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posted: Feb. 24, 2008 @ 10:17p
rjm376 said:Does any one know if the Hertz HPR code is still good. You can always call Marriott and ask. It's not like reporting mispriced merchandise. |
Message edited by: yesnick on 2008-02-24 22:19:23 CST
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socheap
- New Member
rated:
posted: Mar. 19, 2008 @ 1:46p
Has anyone been challenged at an international property for their ID when using a AAA discount? Seems to be the better rack rate when booking internationally and I'd love to hear anyone's experiences. 
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yesnick
- Ancient Member
rated:
posted: Mar. 19, 2008 @ 2:32p
socheap said:Has anyone been challenged at an international property for their ID when using a AAA discount?
Seems to be the better rack rate when booking internationally and I'd love to hear anyone's experiences.  Yes, they wanted to see the card and they verified the expiration date. |
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Travelmaster
- New Member
rated:
posted: Mar. 21, 2008 @ 2:21p
Great list....does anyone have a code for a reasonable Marriot rate in NYC - April timeframe? |
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yesnick
- Ancient Member
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posted: Mar. 21, 2008 @ 2:39p
Travelmaster said:Great list....does anyone have a code for a reasonable Marriot rate in NYC - April timeframe? Codes are generally not property specific or date specific. For those kinds of deals you need to check the Marriott website. Otherwise, here are your codes... Link to Marriott Discount Codes You have to make the effort to plug them in and see what kind of rates they yield. Let us know what you found. |
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Travelmaster
- New Member
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posted: Mar. 22, 2008 @ 1:47p
Thanks for the tip...many of them were not accepted for a variety of reasons and some actually increased the standard Marriot web site price. The best I have seen for this location during this timeframe is MMP and LPR. Of course, as usual the government rate is best when offered. FYI.... the AAA rate recently produced a better discount in Cali than the GOV and NPR codes (first time that's ever happened). |
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yesnick
- Ancient Member
rated:
posted: Mar. 22, 2008 @ 2:35p
Travelmaster said:Thanks for the tip...many of them were not accepted for a variety of reasons and some actually increased the standard Marriot web site price. The best I have seen for this location during this timeframe is MMP and LPR. Of course, as usual the government rate is best when offered. FYI.... the AAA rate recently produced a better discount in Cali than the GOV and NPR codes (first time that's ever happened).I suggest you watch the use of the government rate unless you have a government ID. If you review the threads, you will find that Marriott is cracking down on the use of the government rate and is requesting ID's. The thread further indicates that if you can't produce the ID, they won't offer you anything better than rack rate. |
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Travelmaster
- New Member
rated:
posted: Mar. 25, 2008 @ 8:47a
True, it has happened a few times....but, once checked in its easy to find a clerk who will change the rate based on the confirmation number I obtain while booking the gov rate on the web. I only had one incident where they would not change the rate and I appealled to their accounting office post check -out with my confirmation rate. The third call is the charm. |
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Travelmaster
- New Member
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posted: Mar. 26, 2008 @ 10:37a
where do you find those? Are they three digit codes? |
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princesscruiser
- Member
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posted: Mar. 26, 2008 @ 4:01p
PRO - Kansas City Marriott related hotels weekends including Thursday |
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socheap
- New Member
rated:
posted: Apr. 4, 2008 @ 2:30p
Quick update: just got back from my international trip at 2 different marriotts and was not asked for ID for the special rate so YMMV. |
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