As part of your reservation agreement you have to indicate how many people are going to be In the room (that includes babies). Exceed that limit and you run the risk of being evicted. You may get away with it some times and you may get kicked out mid stay(or even refused a key entirely ) with your points for that stay being forfeit.Do HGVC resorts strictly enforce occupancy limits? I have some young kids and 1 bedrooms would typically work for us, but don't want to get somewhere and not be let in....
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I have gotten 2br units that have 1 king in 1 room and 2 queens or double beds in another and of course sofa bed.Out of curiosity, how often do people get kicked out?
I am at the point that I need to get two rooms at hotels or two bedroom units, which is perfectly fine. The days of getting rooms with two double beds are gone. My problem is that we have a 15 yr old girl and 11 yr old boy. They don't want to be in the same room. So, we have the option of forcing them to sleep toghether or have a boys and girls rooms.
Out of curiosity, how often do people get kicked out?
Unless you get ridiculous with the people count, it isn't the law. The same studios from an HGVC resort is also as hotel rooms on Hilton.com, and the ones with 2 double beds can have 4 people. A number of resorts don't have elevator issues, so that can't be a problem, andGoaline3, this is an old question. It's not Hilton but law that sets the limit.
I will bet that some did not observe it. It's said you may have to go out immediately,
once Hilton finds occupancy limit is broken. No one here recommend that you should
stay in one bedroom with your family.
It may not be the law, but a resort can still enforce it. Trying to fight it, saying it's not law won't get you far.Unless you get ridiculous with the people count, it isn't the law. The same studios from an HGVC resort is also as hotel rooms on Hilton.com, and the ones with 2 double beds can have 4 people. A number of resorts don't have elevator issues, so that can't be a problem, and
Forgot about that one. Fun fun fun.For a great read, check out this thread: Kicked-out-of-resort-because-of-occupancy-rules-exceeded.
I have occupancy limits in my DAY JOB. It is the state FIRE CODE which controls what that number is. In my state, it begins with the square foot of the sleeping area. I have 2 bdr units with 3 person limit. And I have 2bdr units with 4 persons.
And there is NO WAY I am going to sign a contract for MORE people to be on the lease than that state fire code allows.
I attended a timeshare presentation last Monday and bought a one-week platinum studio in Las Vegas. I asked the seller several times about the fact that we have 2 kids, and would 4 people be allowed in a studio? She assured me it would be fine!...I started looking around, found this forum, and was fortunate to send the rescission paperwork in time!
Unless you get ridiculous with the people count, it isn't the law. The same studios from an HGVC resort is also as hotel rooms on Hilton.com, and the ones with 2 double beds can have 4 people. A number of resorts don't have elevator issues, so that can't be a problem, and
One of the two layouts for studios in the Lagoon has a king, it's the one right next to the elevator,the other layout across the hall has two 'doubles'.I have been in a Studio in the Elara and the Flamingo in Las Vegas and I could see squeezing 4 people in that room for a few nights using the sofa bed, however, I have been in the Studio in the Lagoon Tower and there isn't even a sofa bed and I wouldn't think of trying to put more than two people in that room. In fact I was in the Penthouse 2471 room one time and I wouldn't even put 2 people in that room again.
One of the two layouts for studios in the Lagoon has a king, it's the one right next to the elevator,the other layout across the hall has two 'doubles'.