I travel a LOT to Latin America where prostitution is completely legal, but where most, actually almost EVERY hotel I have stayed in requires each and every guest to sign in and show valid ID before being allowed upstairs into the room.
Most of these hotels also impose what we call a "chica" fee, which shows up as an "extra person" fee on your bill. If you check in together you avoid most of this as you simply pass her off as your "novia" but when you check in alone and bring in a female guest to your room, they automatically assume she is a hooker.
This actually works out quite well from a security standpoint as it keeps "trick rolling" down to a minimum and it many Colombian hotels I have stayed in they will call upstairs to make sure everything is ok and that you have not been robbed before giving the chica back her ID on her way out.
None of this applies of course in the US, but something to keep in mind when traveling in Latin America.
Having my first overnight date in March and looking forward to it. My question is, How do I book the hotel? Do I sneak her in my room for the night? Ladies and hobbyist, PM me or respond here with your thoughts. If the lady in I'm seeing reads this, You can also email me.
State laws may require it, but the last two I've done the hotels didn't care who was in the room, only that I could pay and the deposit didn't bounce. Just book a room for two and check in alone. If they ask about the other party just say she's running late. Meet her at the bar if you don't want to leave a key.
Never done one overseas, but taking them to your room as above would likely be fine too. I've visited friends and never had a hotel stop me for ID when going to their rooms.
And thank you for the info.
I have had several girls stay overnight when the room was booked for just myself. No upscale or reasonably upscale hotel is going to care about a single extra guest and they wouldn't even know anyway.
To the OP, I would make sure you picked a girl you have seen before and longer for an hour. You realize 10 minutes into the overnighter she's the wrong girl and you don't mesh, you are in deep doo doo for the next 10-12 hours or so.
I'm not into paying for overnighters but if that's your fantasy, go get it. There are cheaper ways to go after it though if so inclined.
Have a good time bro.
Yes, I have seen her before we always have a good time. I would never consider that long if a date for a first time meeting.
Overnight is more difficult to argue that your guest was not staying the night than if she only popped in for a couple hours. A hotel that's part of a chain hellbent on purifying their guests might decide to roll back the hallway security video and then charge you financially for the extra guest, or publicly with a theft charge. Granted, those are fairly long odds if they want to stay in business for long!
Besides, you can also take dinner and breakfast at the hotel as a couple without worrying about a hotel dick taking an interest.
I travel a LOT to Latin America where prostitution is completely legal, but where most, actually almost EVERY hotel I have stayed in requires each and every guest to sign in and show valid ID before being allowed upstairs into the room.
Most of these hotels also impose what we call a "chica" fee, which shows up as an "extra person" fee on your bill. If you check in together you avoid most of this as you simply pass her off as your "novia" but when you check in alone and bring in a female guest to your room, they automatically assume she is a hooker.
This actually works out quite well from a security standpoint as it keeps "trick rolling" down to a minimum and it many Colombian hotels I have stayed in they will call upstairs to make sure everything is ok and that you have not been robbed before giving the chica back her ID on her way out.
None of this applies of course in the US, but something to keep in mind when traveling in Latin America.
She can just include the room in the donation or however you want to do it.
In either case, it's very simple: Whoever gets the room just calls or texts the other person with the room number. Keep the door a bit ajar so that they don't knock which is a give away.
The only hotel that I know of that limits you to one person is Motel 6.
I travel all of the time for work and for fun. Sometimes my room says two adults, sometimes one. Hotels don't start charging until the 3rd adult if they do charge extra. The only place that I have seen them ask for a name per key is the Borgata in Atlantic City. Other than that, it's just precautionary incase one persons key is deactivated so they wontbe locked out of a room.
Even if it's only me checking in the majority of time they give me two keys. Majority of the time they question, "one King? Non smoking?"
You're probably nervous and that's cool, but really.. Having two people on a room reserved for one is like the least of any concerns you should have. If you want to book for two, go for it. If the receptionist asks you where the second person is.. I'll treat you to dinner when you come back to Vegas. That's just my way of saying, don't even worry about this. 
Thanks for the post Alyssa.
I'll be calling you for that dinner if I get asked where's the second person?
I always book EVERY business room for 2 people even if I have every intention to remain a single. I have done this literally thousands of times the last 30 years and it has NEVER been an issue. Frankly, the best reason is that it normally means that I get 2 hotel keys automatically... and I like having a back-up in my briefcase. (Also handy if you have a fantasy that involves the lady going to the room first! LOL) Because I spend around 100 nights a year in mostly Marriott, Starwood, and Hilton hotels... it also means that I am normally put it a king room and sometimes upgraded into a suite without having to ask.
If overnights scare you, then I suggest doing it the first time while you are far away from home. My first time was in Hong Kong... and it was not noticed at all.
If you rent a room for an outcall (to you) do not leave her in possesion of YOUR room. Any add on fees will get charged to your card (even if you pay in cash, every hotel I've been in wants a card for damages). If she decides to stay & do INCALL from YOUR ROOM... it could blow back on you.
I'd had guests at ALL sorts of hotels... a couple of times, I've joined a sibbling for dinner & went back to my hotel room to visit & use the Free Internet (not available at his temporary work digs). No one said boo when we came in or out. They havre no idea if who's related or not.
If I was going to have an overnight guest, I think I'd register as a party of 2... it probably doesn't cost extra & that way there's no BS about using hotel facilities if we choose.