Jumping, hotel room, is this suspicious or not?

[justwannadie]

I'm going to book a hotel and jump sometime in the future. I have several hotels in mind but there's one I really want to use. I'm going to ask for a high floor. This by itself isn't necessarily suspicious, people ask for high floor rooms all the time. But let's say they don't have a room on a high floor. I don't want to make a reservation ahead because I live with my parents and most of all, I want it to be on a day that I choose, so I want to make the reservation on the same day I call. So if a room isn't available on a high floor, I'll have to call back on a different day and ask. Isn't this suspicious? I have a young voice, I live in the same state as the hotel I'm staying at. Why would someone book a hotel room JUST for the purpose of staying on a high floor? Who has that time? To call multiple times within a month for a high floor room? Is there ANY excuse for this? I'm going to ask for a room above the 25th floor. I don't know how many times I'll have to call before I'm able to get the room I'm looking for. Suspicious or not?

 

[ArtVandelay]

You can say you need a top floor room because you don't like hearing people stomping around upstairs. Perfectly legit reason in my book.

 

[k3v3r]

They probably don't think twice about it

 

[Macc Lad]

why a hotel? not very nice for the staff.......or guests! find a nice quiet cliff top or bridge!

 

[Jessica5]

Now is actually a good time to book a high hotel room. With so few people traveling, rooms, including high rooms, should be available at hotels.

 

[k75]

Call at different times, on different days of the week to increase the chance of speaking to a different employee. Unless it's a small location, there are probably a few working the reservation desk.

 

[Otter]

Are you planning to jump from the roof or from your room? Lots of hotel rooms have things in place to deter suicide. Just something for you to contemplate